Prepared for Annual Reviews of Economics.

Steven N. Durlauf

Yannis M. Ioannides

English

Research Papers in Economics

A Discrete Choice Model with Social Interactions: with an Application to High School Teen Behavior.&quot;

A Theory of Conformity.&quot;

A Theory of Marriage, Part I.&quot;

A Theory of Social Interactions.&quot;

A Uni¯ed Framework for Measuring Preferences over Schools and Neighborhoods.&quot;

Alternative Mechanisms of Peer Spillovers in the Classroom: Implications for Identi¯cation and Policy.&quot; Mimeo,

An Empirical Analysis of `Acting White.'&quot; working paper,

Assessing Neighborhood E®ects: Social Processes and New Directions in Research.&quot;

Changing the Geography of Opportunity by Expanding Residential Choice: Lessons from the Gautreaux Program.&quot; Housing Policy Debate 6:231{269.

Clean Evidence on Peer E®ects.&quot;

Competition and Custom in Economic Contracts: A Case Study of Illinois Agriculture.&quot;

Connections: An Introduction to the Economics of Networks.

Correlations Between Neighboring Children and in Their Subsequent Educational Attainment.&quot;

Crime and Social Interactions,&quot;

Desegregation and the Achievement Gap: Do Diverse Peers Help?&quot; Mimeo,

Design of Randomized Experiments to Measure Social Interaction E®ects.&quot; Mimeo,

Detecting Implausible Social Network Effects in Acne, Height, and Headaches: Longitudinal Analysis.&quot;

Detection of Social Interactions from the Spatial Patterns of Names in France.&quot;

Discrete Choice with Social Interactions.&quot;

Do Neighborhoods A®ect Child and Adolescent Development?&quot;

Do Neighborhoods A®ect Hours Worked? Evidence from Longitudinal Data.&quot;

Do Peers In°uence Children's Skill Development in Preschool?&quot;

Does Peer Ability A®ect Student Achievement?&quot;

Does School Integration Generate Peer effects? Evidence from Boston's METCO Program,&quot; The American Economic Review 94(5):1613{1634.

Dynamic Spread of Happiness in a Large Social Network: Longitudinal Analysis over 20 Years in the Framingham Heart Study.&quot;

E®ects of Community and Family Background on Achievement,&quot;

Ecometrics: Toward a Science of Assessing Ecological Settings, with Application to the Systematic Social Observation of Neighborhoods.&quot; Sociological Methodology 29:1{41.

Economic Analysis of Social Interactions.&quot;

Empirical Nonlinearities and Neighborhood E®ects in the Intergenerational Transmission of Human Capital.&quot;

Equilibria in Systems of Social Interactions.&quot;

Equilibrium Sorting of Heterogeneous Consumers across Locations: Theory and Empirical Implications.&quot; CeMMAP working paper CWP08/02,

Estimating Dynamic Local Interactions Models,&quot;

Estimating Equilibrium Models of Local Jurisdictions.&quot;

Estimating Matching Games with Transfers.&quot; mimeo,

Estimating Peer E®ects on Health in Social Networks: A Response to Cohen-Cole and Fletcher; and Trogdon, Nonnemaker, and Pais,&quot;

Estimating Social E®ects in Matching Markets: Externalities in Spousal Search.&quot;

Estimating Spillovers using Panel Data, with an Application to the Classroom.&quot; Mimeo,

Experimental Analysis of Neighborhood E®ects.&quot;

Full Solution of an Endogenous Sorting Model with Contextual and Income E®ects.&quot; working paper,

Global Games: Theory and Applications.&quot;

Hierarchical Linear Models: Applications and Data Analysis Methods, second edition.

How Much Does Sorting Increase Inequality?&quot;

Identi¯cation and Estimation of Econometric Models with Group Interactions, Contxual Factors and Fixed E®ects.&quot;

Identi¯cation and Estimation of Triangular Simultaneous Equations Models without Additivity.&quot;

Identi¯cation in Models of Oligopoly Entry.&quot;

Identi¯cation of Binary Choice Models with Social Interactions.&quot;

Identi¯cation of Binary Choice Models.&quot;

Identi¯cation of Endogenous Social E®ects: The Re°ection Problem.&quot;

Identi¯cation of Peer E®ects through Social Networks.&quot;

Identifying Individual and Group E®ects in the Presence of Sorting: A Neighborhood E®ects Approach.&quot;

Identifying Peer E®ects in Student Academic Achievement by Spatial Autoregressive Models with Group Unobservables.&quot; working paper,

Identifying Social Interactions through Conditional Variance Restrictions.&quot;

Identifying Social Interactions: A Review.&quot;

Identifying Sorting in Theory.&quot; Penn Institute of Economic Research Working Paper no. 09-007,

Identity and Schooling: Some Lessons for the Economics of Education.&quot;

Incomplete Simultaneous Discrete Response Model with Multiple Equilibria.&quot;

Inference in a Synchronization Game with Social Interactions.&quot;

Innovation Di®usion in Heterogeneous Populations:Contagion, Social In°uence, and Social Learning.&quot; forthcoming,

Inside the Black of Box of Ability Peer E®ects: Evidence from Variation in Low Achievers in the Classroom.&quot; NBER Working Paper no.

Interacting Agents, Spatial Externalities and the Evolution of Residential Land Use Patterns.&quot;

Interaction-Based Models.&quot;

Interactions, Neighborhood Selection, and Housing Demand.&quot;

Is Assortative Matching E±cient?&quot;

Is Obesity Contagious? Social Networks versus Environmental Factors in the Obesity Epidemic.&quot;

Job Information Networks, Neighborhood E®ects, and Inequality.&quot;

Learning About a New Technology: Pineapple in Ghana.&quot; American Economic Review,

Living in Two Neighborhoods: Social Interactions in the Lab.&quot; working paper 2009-11,

Local Public Good Provision: Voting, Peer E®ects, and Mobility.&quot;

Macroeconomics and Reality&quot;

Measuring Peer E®ects on Youth Smoking Behaviour.&quot;

Measuring Peer Group E®ects: A Study of Teenage Behavior.&quot;

Measuring the Average Outcome and Inequality E®ects of Segregation in the Presence of Social Spillovers.&quot; Mimeo,

Micro Data, Heterogeneity, and the Evaluation of Public Policy: Nobel Lecture.&quot;

More than Just Race.

Multinomial Choice with Social Interactions.&quot;

Multiple Groups Identi¯cation in the Linear-in-Means Model.&quot;

Neighborhood E®ects on Crime for Female and Male Youth: Evidence From a Randomized Housing Voucher Experiment.

Network E®ects and Welfare Cultures.&quot;

Networks or Neighborhoods? Interpreting Correlations in the Use of Publicly-Funded Maternity Care in California,&quot;

Nonnegative Square Matrices.&quot;

Nonparametric Probability Bounds in a Class of Simultaneous Discrete Choice Models.&quot; Mimeo,

Panel Data.&quot;

Peer E®ects and Selection E®ects on Smoking Among Canadian Youth.&quot;

Peer E®ects and Social Networks in Education.&quot;

Peer E®ects in Medical School.&quot;

Peer E®ects in the Classroom: Learning from Gender and Race Variation.&quot; Working Paper no. 7867,

Peer E®ects With Random Assignment: Results for Dartmouth Roommates,&quot;

Peers at Work.&quot;

Physician Social Networks and Geographical Variation in Medical Care.&quot; The Brookings Institution Center for Social and Economic Dynamics working paper

Place of Work and Place of Residence: Informal Hiring Networks and Labor Market Outcomes.&quot;

Power and Centrality: A Family of Measures.&quot;

Quantal Response Equilibria for Normal Form Games.&quot;

Rational Expectations Equilibria of Economies with Local Interactions.&quot;

Recidivism and Social Interactions.&quot;

Regression Versus Variance Tests for Social Interactions.&quot;

Sample Selection Bias as a Speci¯cation Error.&quot;

School-Based Peer E®ects and Juvenile Behavior.&quot;

Semiparametric E±ciency in Models with Rational Expectations and Strategic Interactions.&quot; Mimeo,

Set Identi¯cation in Models with Multiple Equilibria.&quot; mimeo.

Sharp Identi¯cation Regions in Games.&quot; CeMMAP working paper CWP15/08, Institute for Fiscal Studies,

Social Interactions

http://ase.tufts.edu/econ/research/documents/2009/ioannidesSocialInteractions.pdf

Social Interactions

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Research Papers in Economics