cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/one-c4-3863
title: The Handlebars advertisement

description: Bar advertisement in "the Voice" magazine for The Handlebars. 1970.
DOI: 10.23725/033p-nh07
title: NWD156766.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD156766.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/0k16-d112
title: NWD240501.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD240501.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/0xje-8p65
title: NWD241117.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD241117.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/15v6-cb91
title: NWD420576.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420576.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/1755-kq67
title: NWD327951.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD327951.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/247f-5v44
title: NWD713582.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD713582.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/2wsc-f288
title: NWD715545.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD715545.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/3je7-ad64
title: NWD507777.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD507777.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/3sap-kf11
title: NWD327290.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD327290.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/51kz-8196
title: NWD712778.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD712778.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/5d4g-nt80
title: NWD590965.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD590965.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/5mvn-zw02
title: NWD240559.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD240559.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/5ptp-nn52
title: NWD505590.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD505590.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/63zd-hn87
title: NWD327651.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD327651.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/65c9-w523
title: NWD241250.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD241250.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/6jh9-8m91
title: NWD420697.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420697.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/6vx7-8x98
title: NWD505088.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD505088.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/6zys-et89
title: NWD591588.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD591588.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/7b5w-z751
title: NWD327686.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD327686.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/8dsr-y702
title: NWD420780.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420780.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/972c-x838
title: NWD420540.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420540.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/9a02-5e96
title: NWD420934.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420934.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/ab7e-j125
title: NWD713489.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD713489.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/af8n-w341
title: NWD505375.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD505375.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/avgr-bv70
title: NWD505180.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD505180.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/b2mz-vt15
title: NWD715171.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD715171.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/b918-g328
title: NWD500802.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD500802.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/c6da-sc06
title: NWD501430.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD501430.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/cfh5-e313
title: NWD507888.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD507888.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/cszf-by49
title: NWD156913.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD156913.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/d9r7-1177
title: NWD590815.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD590815.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/drxa-7x95
title: NWD420028.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420028.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/e0hy-ns66
title: NWD327670.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD327670.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/e0sy-4847
title: NWD707436.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD707436.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/eaz4-q081
title: NWD240731.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD240731.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/f1x1-3k65
title: NWD156870.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD156870.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/fecb-dj22
title: NWD590778.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD590778.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/fvda-k258
title: NWD505540.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD505540.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/gh49-5009
title: NWD716608.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD716608.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/h6bh-5q02
title: NWD327239.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD327239.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/h6ft-vh61
title: NWD590692.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD590692.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/hgtw-z012
title: NWD590600.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD590600.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/j3dw-8788
title: NWD503301.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD503301.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/j5gs-zn02
title: NWD156559.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD156559.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/jfja-t769
title: NWD504978.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD504978.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/jt1d-6t39
title: NWD504861.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD504861.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/k64b-hw23
title: NWD421056.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD421056.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/kabr-dm86
title: NWD420610.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD420610.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.23725/kc1p-d670
title: NWD724274.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai

description: TOPMed: NWD724274.b38.irc.v1.cram.crai <br>File: CRAI index file
DOI: 10.3886/e114265v1
title: Replication data for: Identifying the Effects of Bank Failures from a Natural Experiment in Mississippi during the Great Depression

description: I examine the causal effect of bank failures during the Great Depression using the quasi-experimental setup of Richardson and Troost (2009). The experiment is based on Mississippi being divided into two Federal Reserve districts, which followed different policies for liquidity provision. This translated into variation in bank failures across the state. Employing a plant-level sample from the Census of Manufactures, I find that banking failures had a negative effect on revenue stemming from a fall in physical output. I find no effect on employment at the plant-level and a large decline at the county-level. (JEL E32, E44, G21, G33, N12, N22, N92)
DOI: 10.3886/e114266
title: Replication data for: Input Sourcing and Multinational Production

description: I propose a general equilibrium framework where firms decide whether to outsource or integrate input manufacturing, domestically or abroad. By outsourcing, firms may benefit from suppliers' technologies, but pay mark-up prices. By sourcing intrafirm, they save on mark-ups and pay possibly lower foreign wages. Multinational corporations arise when firms integrate production abroad. The model predicts that intrafirm imports are positively correlated with the mean and variance of the firms' productivity distribution and with the degree of input differentiation. I use the model to quantify the US welfare gains from intrafirm trade, which amount to about 0.23 percent of consumption per-capita. (JEL D21, F12, F23, F41, L11, L24)
DOI: 10.3886/e114266v1
title: Replication data for: Input Sourcing and Multinational Production

description: I propose a general equilibrium framework where firms decide whether to outsource or integrate input manufacturing, domestically or abroad. By outsourcing, firms may benefit from suppliers' technologies, but pay mark-up prices. By sourcing intrafirm, they save on mark-ups and pay possibly lower foreign wages. Multinational corporations arise when firms integrate production abroad. The model predicts that intrafirm imports are positively correlated with the mean and variance of the firms' productivity distribution and with the degree of input differentiation. I use the model to quantify the US welfare gains from intrafirm trade, which amount to about 0.23 percent of consumption per-capita. (JEL D21, F12, F23, F41, L11, L24)
DOI: 10.3886/e114267
title: Replication data for: Blunt Instruments: Avoiding Common Pitfalls in Identifying the Causes of Economic Growth

description: Concern has intensified in recent years that many instrumental variables used in widely-cited growth regressions may be invalid, weak, or both. Attempts to remedy this general problem remain inadequate. We show how a range of published studies can offer more evidence that their results are not spurious. Key steps include: grounding growth regressions in more generalized theoretical models, deployment of new methods for estimating sensitivity to violations of exclusion restrictions, opening the "black box" of GMM with supportive evidence of instrument strength, and utilization of weak-instrument robust tests and estimators. (JEL C52, E23, F35, O41, O47)
DOI: 10.3886/e114267v1
title: Replication data for: Blunt Instruments: Avoiding Common Pitfalls in Identifying the Causes of Economic Growth

description: Concern has intensified in recent years that many instrumental variables used in widely-cited growth regressions may be invalid, weak, or both. Attempts to remedy this general problem remain inadequate. We show how a range of published studies can offer more evidence that their results are not spurious. Key steps include: grounding growth regressions in more generalized theoretical models, deployment of new methods for estimating sensitivity to violations of exclusion restrictions, opening the "black box" of GMM with supportive evidence of instrument strength, and utilization of weak-instrument robust tests and estimators. (JEL C52, E23, F35, O41, O47)
DOI: 10.3886/e114536
title: Replication data for: Greenhouse Gas Reductions under Low Carbon Fuel Standards?

description: A low carbon fuel standard (LCFS) seeks to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by limiting the carbon intensity of fuels. We show this decreases high carbon fuel production but increases low carbon fuel production, possibly increasing net carbon emissions. The LCFS cannot be efficient, and the best LCFS may be nonbinding. We simulate a national LCFS on gasoline and ethanol. For a broad parameter range, emissions decrease, energy prices increase, abatement costs are large ($80 - $760 billion annually), and average abatement costs are large ($307 - $2,272 per CO2 metric ton). A cost effective policy has much lower average abatement costs ($60 - $868). (JEL Q54, Q58)
DOI: 10.3886/e114537
title: Replication data for: An Empirical Framework for Large-Scale Policy Analysis, with an Application to School Finance Reform in Michigan

description: In this paper, I develop an empirical framework for the analysis of large-scale policies, and apply it to study the effects of school finance reform on the Detroit metropolitan area. Exploiting school finance reform in Michigan in 1994, I estimate a general equilibrium model of multiple jurisdictions with 1990 data from Detroit, predict the 2000 equilibrium, and compare this prediction with 2000 data to validate the model. I conduct counterfactual simulations using the estimates. According to my analysis, feasible revenue-based reforms that ensure spending equity or adequacy have little impact on school quality or household demographics in Detroit. (JEL H75, I22)
DOI: 10.3886/e114537v1
title: Replication data for: An Empirical Framework for Large-Scale Policy Analysis, with an Application to School Finance Reform in Michigan

description: In this paper, I develop an empirical framework for the analysis of large-scale policies, and apply it to study the effects of school finance reform on the Detroit metropolitan area. Exploiting school finance reform in Michigan in 1994, I estimate a general equilibrium model of multiple jurisdictions with 1990 data from Detroit, predict the 2000 equilibrium, and compare this prediction with 2000 data to validate the model. I conduct counterfactual simulations using the estimates. According to my analysis, feasible revenue-based reforms that ensure spending equity or adequacy have little impact on school quality or household demographics in Detroit. (JEL H75, I22)
DOI: 10.3886/e114538
title: Replication data for: Domestic Effects of the Foreign Activities of US Multinationals

description: Do firms investing abroad simultaneously reduce their domestic activity? This paper analyzes the relationship between the domestic and foreign operations of US manufacturing firms between 1982 and 2004 by instrumenting for changes in foreign operations with GDP growth rates of the foreign countries in which they invest. Estimates produced using this instrument indicate that 10 percent greater foreign investment is associated with 2.6 percent greater domestic investment, and 10 percent greater foreign employee compensation is associated with 3.7 percent greater domestic employee compensation. These results do not support the popular notion that expansions abroad reduce a firm's domestic activity, instead suggesting the opposite. (JEL F23, H25, L25)
DOI: 10.3886/e114538v1
title: Replication data for: Domestic Effects of the Foreign Activities of US Multinationals

description: Do firms investing abroad simultaneously reduce their domestic activity? This paper analyzes the relationship between the domestic and foreign operations of US manufacturing firms between 1982 and 2004 by instrumenting for changes in foreign operations with GDP growth rates of the foreign countries in which they invest. Estimates produced using this instrument indicate that 10 percent greater foreign investment is associated with 2.6 percent greater domestic investment, and 10 percent greater foreign employee compensation is associated with 3.7 percent greater domestic employee compensation. These results do not support the popular notion that expansions abroad reduce a firm's domestic activity, instead suggesting the opposite. (JEL F23, H25, L25)
DOI: 10.3886/e114725
title: Replication data for: Time Is Money: Choosing between Charitable Activities

description: This paper analyzes the impact of a preferential tax-price for monetary donations on the joint decision to donate time (volunteer) and money. The methodological approach takes into account that consumption of each charitable good affects consumption of the other. Using data from a national survey on household charitable giving, the results show that donations of time and money are substitutes. However, a decrease in the tax-price of monetary donations also has a positive effect on donations of time that acts outside the change in relative prices. This more than offsets the substitution effect leading to an overall positive correlation between the two charitable goods. (JEL D64, H24, H31)
DOI: 10.3886/e114725v1
title: Replication data for: Time Is Money: Choosing between Charitable Activities

description: This paper analyzes the impact of a preferential tax-price for monetary donations on the joint decision to donate time (volunteer) and money. The methodological approach takes into account that consumption of each charitable good affects consumption of the other. Using data from a national survey on household charitable giving, the results show that donations of time and money are substitutes. However, a decrease in the tax-price of monetary donations also has a positive effect on donations of time that acts outside the change in relative prices. This more than offsets the substitution effect leading to an overall positive correlation between the two charitable goods. (JEL D64, H24, H31)
DOI: 10.3886/e114726
title: Replication data for: Playing with Fire: Cigarettes, Taxes, and Competition from the Internet

description: This paper documents the rise of the Internet as a source of state tax-free cigarettes and its impact on taxed sales elasticities. Using data on cigarette tax rates, taxable cigarette sales and individual smoking rates by state from 1980 to 2005 merged with data on Internet penetration, this paper documents that there has been a substantial increase in the sensitivity of taxable cigarette sales to state tax rates that is correlated with the rise of Internet usage within states. The estimates imply that the increased sensitivity from cigarette smuggling over the Internet has lessened the revenue generating potential of cigarette tax increases significantly, although states are still far from the revenue-maximizing tax rates. (JEL D12, H25, H31, H71, L66)
DOI: 10.3886/e114726v1
title: Replication data for: Playing with Fire: Cigarettes, Taxes, and Competition from the Internet

description: This paper documents the rise of the Internet as a source of state tax-free cigarettes and its impact on taxed sales elasticities. Using data on cigarette tax rates, taxable cigarette sales and individual smoking rates by state from 1980 to 2005 merged with data on Internet penetration, this paper documents that there has been a substantial increase in the sensitivity of taxable cigarette sales to state tax rates that is correlated with the rise of Internet usage within states. The estimates imply that the increased sensitivity from cigarette smuggling over the Internet has lessened the revenue generating potential of cigarette tax increases significantly, although states are still far from the revenue-maximizing tax rates. (JEL D12, H25, H31, H71, L66)
DOI: 10.3886/e114727
title: Replication data for: The Optimal Taxation of Height: A Case Study of Utilitarian Income Redistribution

description: Should the income tax include a credit for short taxpayers and a surcharge for tall ones? The standard utilitarian framework for tax analysis answers this question in the affirmative. Moreover, a plausible parameterization using data on height and wages implies a substantial height tax: a tall person earning $50,000 should pay $4,500 more in tax than a short person. One interpretation is that personal attributes correlated with wages should be considered more widely for determining taxes. Alternatively, if policies such as a height tax are rejected, then the standard utilitarian framework must fail to capture intuitive notions of distributive justice. (JEL D64, H21, H23, H24, J11)
DOI: 10.3886/e114727v1
title: Replication data for: The Optimal Taxation of Height: A Case Study of Utilitarian Income Redistribution

description: Should the income tax include a credit for short taxpayers and a surcharge for tall ones? The standard utilitarian framework for tax analysis answers this question in the affirmative. Moreover, a plausible parameterization using data on height and wages implies a substantial height tax: a tall person earning $50,000 should pay $4,500 more in tax than a short person. One interpretation is that personal attributes correlated with wages should be considered more widely for determining taxes. Alternatively, if policies such as a height tax are rejected, then the standard utilitarian framework must fail to capture intuitive notions of distributive justice. (JEL D64, H21, H23, H24, J11)
DOI: 10.3886/e114728
title: Replication data for: Is the EITC as Good as an NIT? Conditional Cash Transfers and Tax Incidence

description: The EITC is intended to encourage work. But EITC-induced increases in labor supply may drive wages down. I simulate the economic incidence of the EITC. In each scenario that I consider, a large portion of low-income single mothers' EITC payments is captured by employers through reduced wages. Workers who are EITC ineligible also see wage declines. By contrast, a traditional Negative Income Tax (NIT) discourages work, and so induces large transfers from employers to their workers. With my preferred parameters, $1 in EITC spending increases after-tax incomes by $0.73, while $1 spent on the NIT yields $1.39. (JEL H22, H23, H24, H31, J22)
DOI: 10.3886/e114728v1
title: Replication data for: Is the EITC as Good as an NIT? Conditional Cash Transfers and Tax Incidence

description: The EITC is intended to encourage work. But EITC-induced increases in labor supply may drive wages down. I simulate the economic incidence of the EITC. In each scenario that I consider, a large portion of low-income single mothers' EITC payments is captured by employers through reduced wages. Workers who are EITC ineligible also see wage declines. By contrast, a traditional Negative Income Tax (NIT) discourages work, and so induces large transfers from employers to their workers. With my preferred parameters, $1 in EITC spending increases after-tax incomes by $0.73, while $1 spent on the NIT yields $1.39. (JEL H22, H23, H24, H31, J22)
DOI: 10.3886/e114729v1
title: Replication data for: Pitfalls of Participatory Programs: Evidence from a Randomized Evaluation in Education in India

description: Participation of beneficiaries in the monitoring of public services is increasingly seen as a key to improving their quality. We conducted a randomized evaluation of three interventions to encourage beneficiaries' participation to India: providing information on existing institutions, training community members in a testing tool for children, and training volunteers to hold remedial reading camps. These interventions had no impact on community involvement, teacher effort, or learning outcomes inside the school. However, in the third intervention, youth volunteered to teach camps, and children who attended substantially improved their reading skills. This suggests that citizens face constraints in influencing public services. (JEL H52, I21, I28, O15)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3483806
title: DWD European Weather 2

description: opendata.dwd.de - OpenData by Deutscher Wetter Dienst Conditions: https://www.dwd.de/EN/service/copyright/copyright_node.html dates and times are UTC.
DOI: 10.3886/e114083
title: Replication data for: Conventional and Unconventional Monetary Policy with Endogenous Collateral Constraints

description: We consider the effects of central bank purchases of a risky asset as an additional dimension of policy alongside "conventional" interest rate policy in a general-equilibrium model of asset pricing with endogenous collateral constraints. The effects of asset purchases depend on the way that they affect collateral constraints. We show that under some circumstances, central bank purchases relax financial constraints, increase aggregate demand, and may even achieve a Pareto improvement; but in other cases, they tighten financial constraints, reduce aggregate demand, and lower welfare. The latter case is almost certainly the one that arises if central bank purchases are sufficiently large. (JEL D51, E43, E44, E52, E58)