Research Interests
Industrial Organization, Development
Economics
Publications
(Authors with * are UH students)
[1] “The Value of Free Water: Analyzing South
Africa’s Free Basic Water Policy”
Econometrica 83(5),
September 2015, 1913–1961.
Online Appendix
Summary
[2] “Reducing Nonpayment for Public Utilities:
Experimental Evidence from South Africa”
(with Gergely Ujhelyi)
Journal of Development Economics 117, 2015, 20-31.
Online
Appendix
Supplementary
materials and photos
Summary
[3] “Choice and Happiness in South Africa”
(with Gergely Ujhelyi)
Economics Letters 155, 2017, 28-30.
Online Appendix
[4] “Measuring Firm-level Inefficiencies in the
Ghanaian Manufacturing Sector”
Economic Development and Cultural Change 66, 2018, 447-487.
Online Appendix
[5] “None Of The Above: Protest Voting in the
World’s Largest Democracy” (with Gergely
Ujhelyi and Somdeep
Chatterjee*)
Online Appendix
Journal of the European Economic Association 19(3), 2021, 1936–1979.
Featured on the IGC blog
[6] “Net Neutrality and Consumer Demand in the
Video On-demand Market” (with Vinh Pham*)
Online Appendix
Information Economics and Policy 61, 2022, 1-20.
[7] “National Parks and Economic Development” (with Gergely
Ujhelyi)
Journal of Public Economics, 232, 2024.
Online Appendix
Data Appendix
Summary
Working papers
[8] “Bundling
to save: Analyzing package size choices in South African grocery stores”
[October 2024 Version]
Online Appendix
[9] “Candidate Selection by Parties: Crime and
Politics in India” (with Arvind Magesan and Gergely
Ujhelyi)
[June 2024 Version]
Online Appendix
Summary
[10] “Evaluating Industry Impacts and Externalities of the US
National Park System” (with Gergely Ujhelyi)
[December 2023 Version]
Online
Appendix
Summary
[11] “Family Financing and Aggregate
Manufacturing Productivity in Ghana” (with Gergely
Ujhelyi)
[12] “Job
Search Through Weak and Strong Ties: Theory and Evidence from Indonesia” (with Tolga Umut Kuzubas)
Online Appendix
Work in progress
“Dams in the
United States”
“Postal
Service Reform in Ghana”
“The
interaction of the formal and informal sector in Ghana”
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