Quarterly journal of economics

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  Año 2001, Vol. 116, Número 2

  • The Impact of Legalized Abortion on Crime

    John Donohue Iii

    pág. 379

    

  • WELFARE AND MACROECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE.

    Giancarlo Corsetti

    pág. 421

    

  • SOCIAL MOBILITY AND THE DEMAND FOR REDISTRIBUTION: THE POUM HYPOTHESIS.: THE POUM HYPOTHESIS.

    Efe A. Ok, Roland Benabou

    pág. 447

    

  • A MODEL OF FINANCIAL CRISES IN EMERGING MARKETS.

    Roberto Chang, Andres Velasco

    pág. 489

    

  • DOMESTIC POLICIES, NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY, AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS.

    Kyle Bagwell, Robert W. Staiger

    pág. 519

    

  • PRODUCTIVITY DIFFERENCES.

    Daron Acemoglu, Fabrizio Zilibotti

    pág. 563

    

  • MOVING TO OPPORTUNITY IN BOSTON: EARLY RESULTS OF A RANDOMIZED MOBILITY EXPERIMENT.: EARLY RESULTS OF A RANDOMIZED MOBILITY EXPERIMENT.

    Jeffrey Kling, Jeffrey Liebman, Lawrence Katz

    pág. 607

    

  • URBAN POVERTY AND JUVENILE CRIME: EVIDENCE FROM A RANDOMIZED HOUSING-MOBILITY EXPERIMENT.: EVIDENCE FROM A RANDOMIZED HOUSING-MOBILITY EXPERIMENT.

    Greg Duncan, Paul Hirschfield, Jens Ludwig

    pág. 655

    

  • PEER EFFECTS WITH RANDOM ASSIGNMENT: RESULTS FOR DARTMOUTH ROOMMATES.: RESULTS FOR DARTMOUTH ROOMMATES.

    Bruce Sacerdote

    pág. 681

    

  • CAN FALLING SUPPLY EXPLAIN THE RISING RETURN TO COLLEGE FOR YOUNGER MEN? A COHORT-BASED ANALYSIS.

    David Card, Thomas Lemieux

    pág. 705

    

  • A MODEL OF EXPERTISE.

    Vijay Krishna, John Morgan

    pág. 747