From U.S. Census Bureau <[email protected]>
Subject New Economic and Social Science Research Published in the CES Working Paper Series
Date May 7, 2024 7:03 PM
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In the first quarter of 2024, 18 working papers were published by the?Center for Economic Studies.





United States Census Bureau [ [link removed] ]





New Economic and Social Science Research Published in the CES Working Paper Series

Census Academy: Back to Data Basics Webinar Series [ [link removed] ]

Eighteen working papers were published by the Center for Economic Studies (CES) [ [link removed] ] in the first quarter of 2024. The CES Working Paper Series [ [link removed] ]?features research in economics and other social sciences, by U.S. Census Bureau and?Federal Statistical Research Data Centers [ [link removed] ]?researchers, using restricted-use Census Bureau microdata:


* *Connected and Uncooperative: The Effects of Homogenous and Exclusive Social Networks on Survey Response Rates and Nonresponse Bias [ [link removed] ]*
Jonathan Eggleston and Chase Sawyer

* *Incorporating Administrative Data in Survey Weights for the Basic Monthly Current Population Survey [ [link removed] ]*
Jonathan Eggleston, Yarissa Gonzalez, Carl Lieberman, Tim Trudell, and John Voorheis

* *The Icing on the Cake: The Effects of Monetary Incentives on Income Data Quality in the SIPP [ [link removed] ]*
Shalise S. Ayromloo and Jonathan S. Eggleston

* *The Changing Nature of Pollution, Income, and Environmental Inequality in the United States [ [link removed] ]*
Jonathan Colmer, Suvy Qin, John Voorheis, and Reed Walker

* *Low-Wage Jobs, Foreign-Born Workers, and Firm Performance [ [link removed] ]*
Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, Esther Arenas-Arroyo, Parag Mahajan, and Bernhard Schmidpeter

* *The Rise of Specialized Firms [ [link removed] ]*
Lorenz K.F. Ekerdt and Kai-Jie Wu

* *Accounting for Trade Patterns [ [link removed] ]*
Stephen J. Redding and David E. Weinstein

* *Scientific Talent Leaks Out of Funding Gaps [ [link removed] ]*
Wei Yang Tham, Joseph Staudt, Elisabeth Ruth Perlman, and Stephanie D. Cheng

* *Starting Up AI [ [link removed] ]*
Emin Dinlersoz, Can Dogan, and Nikolas Zolas

* *The Long-Term Effects of Income for At-Risk Infants: Evidence from Supplemental Security Income [ [link removed] ]*
Amelia A. Hawkins, Christopher A. Hollrah, Sarah Miller, Laura R. Wherry, Gloria Aldana, and Mitchell D. Wong

* *High-Growth Firms in the United States: Key Trends and New Data Opportunities [ [link removed] ]*
J. Daniel Kim, Joonkyu Choi, Nathan Goldschlag, and John Haltiwanger

* *Neighborhood Revitalization and Residential Sorting [ [link removed] ]*
Matthew Staiger, Giordano Palloni, and John Voorheis

* *Good Dispersion, Bad Dispersion [ [link removed] ]*
Matthias Kehrig and Nicolas Vincent

* *Examining Racial Identity Responses Among People with Middle Eastern and North African Ancestry in the American Community Survey [ [link removed] ]*
Sharon Ennis, Mehrgol Tiv, Leticia Fernandez, Renuka Bhaskar, and Sonya Porter

* *Family Resources and Human Capital in Economic Downturns [ [link removed] ]*
Garrett Anstreicher

* *Tracking Firm Use of AI in Real Time: A Snapshot from the Business Trends and Outlook Survey [ [link removed] ]*
Kathryn Bonney, Cory Breaux, Catherine Buffington, Emin Dinlersoz, Lucia Foster, Nathan Goldschlag, John Haltiwanger, Zachary Kroff, and Keith Savage

* *Grassroots Design Meets Grassroots Innovation: Rural Design Orientation and Firm Performance [ [link removed] ]*
Timothy R. Wojan, Stephan J. Goetz, Zheng Tian, and Luyi Han

* *Where Are Your Parents? Exploring Potential Bias in Administrative Records on Children [ [link removed] ]*
Jennifer Bernard, Kelsey Drotning, and Katie R. Genadek

The complete CES working paper series can be found online [ [link removed] ]. Any opinions and conclusions in these working papers are those of the authors and do not represent the views of the Census Bureau.

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