“Is It Whom You Know Or What You Know? An Empirical Assessment of the Lobbying Process” (joint with Matilde Bombardini and Francesco Trebbi), American Economic Review, 2014, 104 (12): 3885-3920. “Gender Identity and Relative Income within Households” (joint with Emir Kamenica and Jessica Pan), Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2015, 130 (2): 571-614. "Trickle-Down Consumption" (joint with Adair Morse), Review of Economics and Statistics, 2016, 98 (5): 863-879. "Field Experiments on Discrimination" (joint with Esther Duflo), in Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo eds., Handbook of Field Experiments, North Holland, 2017. “The Cost of Political Connections” (joint with Francis Kramarz, Antoinette Schoar and David Thesmar), Review of Finance, 2018, 22 (3): 849-876. “Breaking the Glass Ceiling? The Effect of Board Quotas on Female Labor Market Outcomes in Norway” (joint with Sandra Black, Adriana Lleras-Muney and Sissel Jensen), Review of Economic Studies, 2019, 86(1): 191-239. "The Gender Socialization of Children Growing up in Non-Traditional Families," American Economic Association: Papers and Proceedings, 109 (5): 115-121. "The Glittering Prizes: Career Incentives and Bureaucrat Performance" (joint with Robin Burgess, Arunish Chawla and Guo Xu), Review of Economic Studies, 2019, 87: 626-655. Ely Lecture – Gender in the 21st Century,” American Economic Association Papers and Proceedings, 2020, 110 (5): 1-24. "Tax-Exempt Lobbying: Corporate Philanthropy as a Tool of Political Influence" (joint with Matilde Bombardini, Ray Fisman and Francesco Trebbi), American Economic Review, 2020, 110 (7): 2065-2102. “Social Norms, Labor Market Opportunities, and the Marriage Market Penalty for Skilled Women,” (joint with Patricia Cortes, Claudia Olivetti, and Jessica Pan), forthcoming, Review of Economic Studies, 2020.
#MATILDE BOMBARDINI TRIAL#
“Teaching Labor Laws: Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in South Africa” (joint with Bruno Crepon), forthcoming, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2020. Glaeser, Michael Luca, and Christopher Stanton), Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, July 10 2020, 202006991 DOI: 10.1073/pnas.20069911172020. “The Impact of COVID-19 on Small Business Outcomes and Expectations” (joint with Alexander Bartik, Zoë B. Bartik, Feng Lin, Jesse Rothstein and Matthew Unrath, forthcoming, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity-Special Edition: COVID-19 and the Economy, 2020. “Measuring the Labor Market at the Onset of the COVID-19 Crisis: Evidence from Traditional and Non-Traditional Data” (joint with Alexander W. “Improving Educational Pathways to Social Mobility: Evidence from Norway’s ‘Reform 94’” (joint with Magne Mogstad and Jack Mountjoy), accepted, Journal of Labor Economics, 2020.
“Hall of Mirrors: Corporate Philanthropy and Strategic Advocacy” (joint with Matilde Bombardini, Ray Fisman, Bradley Hackinen, and Francesco Trebbi), forthcoming, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2021. “Social Proximity and Bureaucrat Performance” (joint with Robin Burgess and Guo Xu), accepted, Journal of Law, Economics and Organizations, 2021. “On the Persistence of the China Shock: Comment,” Brookings Papers on Economic Activity: Fall 2021, 2022. Ces résultats suggèrent que l'ampleur et la profondeur des réseaux d'importation représentent des facteurs pertinents quant à la performance des fabricants canadiens, et soulignent l'importance de poursuivre la libéralisation du commerce avec de nouveaux partenaires ainsi que la facilitation des échanges avec des sources d'approvisionnement établies.“Supporting Community College Student Success: Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial” (joint with Kelly Hallberg, Kenny Hofmeister and Brittany Morgan), Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2022: 1-19. Les entreprises entretenant davantage de relations de longue durée avec leurs fournisseurs bénéficient également des effets de taille et de productivité.
Et si le nombre de fournisseurs représente un paramètre important, la durée des relations d'affaires l'est tout autant.
#MATILDE BOMBARDINI PLUS#
En nous appuyant sur les conditions d'identification empruntées à la littérature sur l'estimation de la fonction de production, nous montrons que les entreprises important davantage de produits auprès d'un éventail plus large de fournisseurs ont tendance à être plus importantes, productives et prospères sur les marchés d'exportation. Nous mettons l'accent sur deux aspects relevant des importations : la variété des intrants et la dynamique des relations avec les fournisseurs. Cet article étudie le rapport entre les comportements d'importation d'une entreprise manufacturière et ses performances. Comment l'ampleur et la profondeur des relations d'importation entraînent des répercussions sur les performances des fabricants canadiens.
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