I'm on the job market this year! My #EconJMP examines the long run and intergenerational impacts of institutional discrimination against immigrants. Here's a thread of what I find (1/8)🧵
#EconJobMarket#econtwitter
Happy St Patrick’s Day! If you’re looking for something festive to read today check out my job market paper on Irish discrimination in Philadelphia! See 🧵below for a summary of what I find and check out my website (link in profile) for the paper
I'm on the job market this year! My #EconJMP examines the long run and intergenerational impacts of institutional discrimination against immigrants. Here's a thread of what I find (1/8)🧵
#EconJobMarket#econtwitter
I'm on the job market this year! My #EconJMP examines the long run and intergenerational impacts of institutional discrimination against immigrants. Here's a thread of what I find (1/8)🧵
#EconJobMarket#econtwitter
I find that individuals who moved from Philadelphia and their children are less negatively affected than those who stayed.
My findings point to the persistent impacts of institutional discrimination, especially for those unable to escape it. (8/8)
I'm on the job market this year! My #EconJMP examines the long run and intergenerational impacts of institutional discrimination against immigrants. Here's a thread of what I find (1/8)🧵
#EconJobMarket#econtwitter
Using children of individuals in Philadelphia and New York, I find no effects on adult socioeconomic outcomes.
However, this masks interesting heterogeneity based on whether an individual moved to a different county. (7/8)
- Name: Jacob Van Leeuwen (@JacobVanEcon)
- Fields: Labor Economics, Economic History, Urban Economics.
- Job Market Paper: “The long run effects of anti-immigrant institutional discrimination: Evidence from Philadelphia”
(End 🧵)
#EconTwitter I want to give a transparent perspective on my experience with finances as a graduate student. I hope this thread can assist people starting or considering a PhD program in the Fall of 2023. 1/16
I don't think we realize how costly an Econ PhD can be for our emotional wellbeing until the moment we get there.
Too many times I interact with emotionally drained students who are smart and good researchers, but have had their self-worth depleted.