Economics professor at Princeton. I study environmental conservation, gender equality, and (too many) other topics in developing countries.
seemajayachandran.com
Seema Jayachandran is an economist who currently works as Professor of Economics at Princeton University. Her research interests include development economics, health economics, and labor economics. .. more
Reposted by Caroline Krafft
Too many young development economists are working on behavioral econ questions that are unimportant for development. The topics are amenable to small experiments that can nail mechanisms and demonstrate smarts via a clever design. The profession over-rewards those attributes.
In today's podcast, @seema.bsky.social @princetondevo.bsky.social & Alessandra Voena discuss what economic research has taught us about women’s power in the household: voxdev.org/topic/instit...
Reposted by Seema Jayachandran, Caroline Krafft
In today's podcast, @seema.bsky.social @princetondevo.bsky.social & Alessandra Voena discuss what economic research has taught us about women’s power in the household: voxdev.org/topic/instit...
Reposted by Michael Barnett
Reposted by Seema Jayachandran
Reposted by Seema Jayachandran, Lynette H. Ong
It's unclear why he seems to be smirking throughout much of this.
x.com/dowresponse/...
Reposted by Aaron Sojourner
Reposted by Seema Jayachandran, Todd Pugatch
What's unclear seems narrower to me: The Free Press or Substack.
Reposted by Elizabeth Saunders, Seema Jayachandran, Timothy D. McBride
(Also it’s almost exclusively male students who do this, so any explanation needs to account for that)
Reposted by Robbert Sanderman, Mikael Ehn, Seema Jayachandran , and 12 more Robbert Sanderman, Mikael Ehn, Seema Jayachandran, Alexander Wuttke, Marno Verbeek, Cathy N. Davidson, Jennifer Clark, Ingo Rohlfing, Paolo Crosetto, Bessma Momani, David J. Berri, Dolly Jørgensen, Larry W. Hunter, Kathleen Kennedy, Giulio Mattioli