cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4427939
title: Ceann Breac

description: A collection of folklore and local history stories from Ceann Breac (school) (Canbrack, Co. Mayo), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Pádraig Breathnach.
description: Folklore - The Old Graveyards / Costello, Willie A. -- Graveyards / Loughlin, John Mc -- Folklore - Pishrogues -- Folklore - Proverbs -- Folklore - Weather -- Folklore - Food in Olden Times -- Folklore - Salting Thursday -- Folklore - Local Cures -- Folklore - Riddles -- Folklore - Old Stories / Carney, Thomas D. -- Folklore - Leipreachán / Gill, James -- Travelling Folk -- Folklore - Old Prayers / Brien, Martin O' -- Folklore - Pishrogues about Halloween / Costello, William A. -- Pishrogues / Costello, William A.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4427940
title: Ceann Breac (C.)

description: A collection of folklore and local history stories from Ceann Breac (C.) (school) (Canbrack, Co. Mayo), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Mrs Ruane.
description: Weather-Lore -- Local Marriage Customs -- Marriages -- Runaway Marriages -- Customs Observed on a Wedding Day -- Strawboys -- My Father's Grey Mare -- Things Done to Bring Luck on the Bride -- Things which Bring Bad Luck on the Married Couple -- Local Cures - Whooping-Cough -- Measles -- Yellow Jaundice -- Consumption -- Rash -- Warts -- Toothache -- Sore Throat -- Sore Eyes -- Sores
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4427941
title: Lios Dubh (C.)

description: A collection of folklore and local history stories from Lios Dubh (C.) (school) (Lisduff, Co. Mayo), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Áine, Bean Uí Chuinn.
description: Local Marriage Customs / Brennan, Mary Ellen -- Strawboys / Flatley, Mai -- Matchmaking / Brennan, Rita -- Salting Thursday / Brennan, Nora -- Wedding Customs / Flatley, Mai -- Local Cures / Canavan, Winifred -- Local Cures / Lavin, Annie J. -- Local Cures / Lavin, Annie J. -- Blessed Well / Walsh, Mary V. -- Blessed Well / Lavin, Annie J. -- Blessed Well / Brennan, Rita -- Prayers -- A Prayer for the Dead / Walsh, Mary V. -- A Prayer to Take Away a Toothache / Lavin, Annie J. -- Charms or Pishrogues in Connection with Milk / Murtagh, Annie -- Houses / Forkan, May -- Weather-Lore / Brennan, Rita -- Funerals / Brennan, Nora -- Fairy Forts / Canavan, Winifred -- Hedge-Schools / Brennan, Rita -- Food / Flatley, Mai -- Graveyards / Brennan, Nora -- Games / Brennan, Rita -- Cluichí an Aosa Óig / Brennan, Rita -- Cluichí Eile / Brennan, Rita -- Herbs / Brennan, Nora -- Place Names / Brennan, Nora -- Care of the Feet / Flatley, Mai -- Granuaile -- Banks of the Nile / Brennan, Rita -- Croppy Boy / Brennan, Rita -- My Bonny Labouring Boy / Flatley, Mai -- Jackets Green / Flatley, Mai -- I am a Stranger in this Country / Flatley, Mai -- Rich Lady from the North Country / Brennan, Nora -- Mantle of Green / Brennan, Nora -- Lowlands Low / Murtagh, Annie -- Patrick Sheehan / Murtagh, Annie -- True Lover of Mine / Brennan, Rita -- Potato Crop / Brennan, Nora -- Birds / Brennan, Nora -- Landlords - Bourke of Kilimar / Walsh, Mary E. -- Stories - Kilbride / Flatley, Mai -- Story / Brennan, Nora -- Artificial Lights / Walsh, Mary V. -- Care of Our Farm Animals / Brennan, Nora -- Lore of Certain Days / Murtagh, Annie -- Festival Customs / Murtagh, Annie
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4427942
title: Lios Dubh (B.)

description: A collection of folklore and local history stories from Lios Dubh (B.) (school) (Lisduff, Co. Mayo), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Proinnsias Mac Cuinn.
description: Names of Fields / Chearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Clerhy Townland / Ceallaigh, Pádhraig Ó -- Field Names / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Tobar Phádraig / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Tobar Kevna / Ceallaigh, Pádhraig Ó -- Tobar Kevna / Láimhín, Míceál Ó -- Townlands / Braonáin, Pádraig Ó -- Matchmaking and Weddings / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Klumaras (Cleacharas or Strawboys) / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Dragging Home / Ceallaigh, Pádhraig Ó -- Marriage Chest / Láimhín, Mícheál Ó -- Paidir / Chearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Care of the Feet / Baoghaill, Tomás Ó -- Milk and Churning / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Beasts / Braonáin, Pádraig Ó -- Churning / Láimhín, Mícheál Ó -- Whooping (Chin) Cough / Ceallaigh, Pádhraig Ó -- Sprain / Braonáin, Pádraig Ó -- Ringworm / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Rose (Erysipelas) / Tuathalláin, Seosamh Ó -- Herbs / Chearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Forge Water / Cearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Raideog / Cearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Wakes / Braonáin, Pádraig Ó -- Funeral / Ceallaigh, Pádhraig Ó -- Killeadan Churchyard / Láimhín, Mícheál Ó -- Artificial Light / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Old Houses / Tuathalláin, Seosamh Ó -- Food and Drink / Láimhín, Mícheál Ó -- Kilinure Churchyard / Braonáin, Pádraig Ó -- Cillín in Cragga / Chearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Ballinamore Graveyard / Chearbhaill, Éinrí Ó -- Turning the Millstone / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Turning the Anvil / Oighleáin, Séamus Ó h -- Cure for Dust in the Eye / Láimhín, Micheál Ó -- Pain in the Head / Ceallaigh, Pádhraig Ó -- Epilepsy / Braonáin, Pádraig Ó -- French at Kiltimagh 1798 / Tuathail, Seosamh Ó
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.3886/e114870v1
title: Replication data for: Does Abolishing User Fees Lead to Improved Health Status? Evidence from Post-apartheid South Africa

description: Whether user fees for health services should be charged or abolished for the poor has recently been debated. This study examines the impact on child health status of removing user fees in South Africa. Our main innovation is to exploit plausibly exogenous variation in access to free health care, due to the fact that black Africans under apartheid could exercise little political power and residential choice. We find substantial improvements in weight-for-age z-scores among ex ante similar children. Falsification exercises confirm no preexisting trend in the pre-reform period or no treatment effect among noneligible children in the post-reform period.
DOI: 10.3886/e114413
title: Replication data for: On the Efficiency of Codeshare Contracts between Airlines: Is Double Marginalization Eliminated?

description: Previous research has suggested that codeshare agreements eliminate double marginalization that exists when unaffiliated airlines independently determine the price for different segments of an interline trip. Using a structural econometric model, this paper investigates whether codeshare contracts do eliminate double marginalization. The results suggest that both upstream and downstream margins persist when the operating carrier of a codeshare product also offers competing single-carrier product(s) in the concerned market. Furthermore, counterfactual simulations from the model suggest that efficient pricing of these codeshare products would lower their price, and yield nontrivial increases in consumer welfare.
DOI: 10.3886/e114413v1
title: Replication data for: On the Efficiency of Codeshare Contracts between Airlines: Is Double Marginalization Eliminated?

description: Previous research has suggested that codeshare agreements eliminate double marginalization that exists when unaffiliated airlines independently determine the price for different segments of an interline trip. Using a structural econometric model, this paper investigates whether codeshare contracts do eliminate double marginalization. The results suggest that both upstream and downstream margins persist when the operating carrier of a codeshare product also offers competing single-carrier product(s) in the concerned market. Furthermore, counterfactual simulations from the model suggest that efficient pricing of these codeshare products would lower their price, and yield nontrivial increases in consumer welfare.
DOI: 10.3886/e114414
title: Replication data for: Coalition Formation in a Legislative Voting Game

description: We experimentally investigate the Jackson and Moselle (2002) model where legislators bargain over policy proposals and the allocation of private goods. Key comparative static predictions of the model hold with the introduction of private goods, including "strange bedfellow" coalitions. Private goods help to secure legislative compromise and increase the likelihood of proposals passing, an outcome not predicted by the theory but a staple of the applied political economy literature. Coalition formation is better characterized by an "efficient equal split" between coalition partners than the subgame perfect equilibrium prediction, which has implications for stable political party formation.
DOI: 10.3886/e114414v1
title: Replication data for: Coalition Formation in a Legislative Voting Game

description: We experimentally investigate the Jackson and Moselle (2002) model where legislators bargain over policy proposals and the allocation of private goods. Key comparative static predictions of the model hold with the introduction of private goods, including "strange bedfellow" coalitions. Private goods help to secure legislative compromise and increase the likelihood of proposals passing, an outcome not predicted by the theory but a staple of the applied political economy literature. Coalition formation is better characterized by an "efficient equal split" between coalition partners than the subgame perfect equilibrium prediction, which has implications for stable political party formation.
DOI: 10.3886/e114415v1
title: Replication data for: The Coordination Value of Monetary Exchange: Experimental Evidence

description: What institutions can sustain cooperation in groups of strangers? Here we study the role of monetary systems. In an experiment, subjects sometimes needed help and sometimes could incur a cost to help an anonymous counterpart. In the absence of money, the intertemporal exchange of help, which could be supported by a norm of community punishment of defectors, did not emerge. Introducing intrinsically worthless tokens substantially altered patterns of behavior. Monetary trade emerged, which increased predictability of play and promoted cooperation when strangers could trade help for a token.
DOI: 10.3886/e114612
title: Replication data for: How Initial Conditions Can Have Permanent Effects: The Case of the Affordable Care Act

description: We document that states that experienced website glitches in the ACA's first year faced higher average costs that persisted into future years. These dynamics are inconsistent with the standard strategic-pricing model, which requires non-localized common knowledge about market conditions, but are consistent with price-taking. Initial conditions can have a permanent effect—including convergence to a Pareto-dominated, stable equilibrium—under conditions that we show are plausible in this setting. Changing the fine from a fixed amount to a fraction of equilibrium prices increases the likelihood of reaching a Pareto-efficient equilibrium without increasing the equilibrium fine collected.
DOI: 10.3886/e114612v1
title: Replication data for: How Initial Conditions Can Have Permanent Effects: The Case of the Affordable Care Act

description: We document that states that experienced website glitches in the ACA's first year faced higher average costs that persisted into future years. These dynamics are inconsistent with the standard strategic-pricing model, which requires non-localized common knowledge about market conditions, but are consistent with price-taking. Initial conditions can have a permanent effect—including convergence to a Pareto-dominated, stable equilibrium—under conditions that we show are plausible in this setting. Changing the fine from a fixed amount to a fraction of equilibrium prices increases the likelihood of reaching a Pareto-efficient equilibrium without increasing the equilibrium fine collected.
DOI: 10.3886/e114613
title: Replication data for: A Contribution to the Empirics of Reservation Wages

description: This paper provides evidence on the behavior of reservation wages over the spell of unemployment, using high-frequency longitudinal data on unemployed workers in New Jersey. In comparison to a calibrated job search model, the reservation wage starts out too high and declines too slowly, on average, suggesting that many workers persistently misjudge their prospects or anchor their reservation wage on their previous wage. The longitudinal nature of the data also allows for testing the relationship between job acceptance and the reservation wage, where the reservation wage is measured from a previous interview to avoid bias due to cognitive dissonance. (JEL J22, J31, J64)
DOI: 10.3886/e114613v1
title: Replication data for: A Contribution to the Empirics of Reservation Wages

description: This paper provides evidence on the behavior of reservation wages over the spell of unemployment, using high-frequency longitudinal data on unemployed workers in New Jersey. In comparison to a calibrated job search model, the reservation wage starts out too high and declines too slowly, on average, suggesting that many workers persistently misjudge their prospects or anchor their reservation wage on their previous wage. The longitudinal nature of the data also allows for testing the relationship between job acceptance and the reservation wage, where the reservation wage is measured from a previous interview to avoid bias due to cognitive dissonance. (JEL J22, J31, J64)
DOI: 10.3886/e114614
title: Replication data for: Friendship at Work: Can Peer Effects Catalyze Female Entrepreneurship?

description: Does the lack of peers contribute to the observed gender gap in entrepreneurial success? A random sample of customers of India’s largest women's bank was offered two days of business counseling, and a random subsample was invited to attend with a friend. The intervention significantly increased participants' business activity, but only if they were trained with a friend. Those trained with a friend were more likely to have taken out business loans, were less likely to be housewives, and reported increased business activity and higher household income, with stronger impacts among women subject to social norms that restrict female mobility. (JEL G21, J16, J24, L26, M53, O16, Z13)
DOI: 10.3886/e114614v1
title: Replication data for: Friendship at Work: Can Peer Effects Catalyze Female Entrepreneurship?

description: Does the lack of peers contribute to the observed gender gap in entrepreneurial success? A random sample of customers of India’s largest women's bank was offered two days of business counseling, and a random subsample was invited to attend with a friend. The intervention significantly increased participants' business activity, but only if they were trained with a friend. Those trained with a friend were more likely to have taken out business loans, were less likely to be housewives, and reported increased business activity and higher household income, with stronger impacts among women subject to social norms that restrict female mobility. (JEL G21, J16, J24, L26, M53, O16, Z13)
DOI: 10.3886/e114615
title: Replication data for: Why Is Infant Mortality Higher in the United States Than in Europe?

description: The United States has higher infant mortality than peer countries. In this paper, we combine microdata from the United States with similar data from four European countries to investigate this US infant mortality disadvantage. The US disadvantage persists after adjusting for potential differential reporting of births near the threshold of viability. While the importance of birth weight varies across comparison countries, relative to all comparison countries the United States has similar neonatal (&lt;1 month) mortality but higher postneonatal (1–12 months) mortality. We document similar patterns across census divisions within the United States. The postneonatal mortality disadvantage is driven by poor birth outcomes among lower socioeconomic status individuals. (JEL I12, I14, I32, J14)
DOI: 10.3886/e114615v1
title: Replication data for: Why Is Infant Mortality Higher in the United States Than in Europe?

description: The United States has higher infant mortality than peer countries. In this paper, we combine microdata from the United States with similar data from four European countries to investigate this US infant mortality disadvantage. The US disadvantage persists after adjusting for potential differential reporting of births near the threshold of viability. While the importance of birth weight varies across comparison countries, relative to all comparison countries the United States has similar neonatal (&lt;1 month) mortality but higher postneonatal (1–12 months) mortality. We document similar patterns across census divisions within the United States. The postneonatal mortality disadvantage is driven by poor birth outcomes among lower socioeconomic status individuals. (JEL I12, I14, I32, J14)
DOI: 10.3886/e114616
title: Replication data for: Tax Reforms and Intertemporal Shifting of Wage Income: Evidence from Danish Monthly Payroll Records

description: This paper uses monthly payroll records for all Danish employees to identify widespread intertemporal shifting of labor income in response to a tax reform that significantly reduced the marginal tax rates for one-fourth of all employees. When ignoring shifting, the estimate of the overall elasticity of taxable income equals 0.1, and the elasticity is increasing with earnings. When removing the shifting component, the elasticity is close to zero at all earnings levels. The evidence also indicates that tax salience, liquidity constraints and firm willingness to cooperate in shifting are important factors in explaining shifting behavior.
DOI: 10.3886/e114616v1
title: Replication data for: Tax Reforms and Intertemporal Shifting of Wage Income: Evidence from Danish Monthly Payroll Records

description: This paper uses monthly payroll records for all Danish employees to identify widespread intertemporal shifting of labor income in response to a tax reform that significantly reduced the marginal tax rates for one-fourth of all employees. When ignoring shifting, the estimate of the overall elasticity of taxable income equals 0.1, and the elasticity is increasing with earnings. When removing the shifting component, the elasticity is close to zero at all earnings levels. The evidence also indicates that tax salience, liquidity constraints and firm willingness to cooperate in shifting are important factors in explaining shifting behavior.
DOI: 10.3886/e114870
title: Replication data for: Does Abolishing User Fees Lead to Improved Health Status? Evidence from Post-apartheid South Africa

description: Whether user fees for health services should be charged or abolished for the poor has recently been debated. This study examines the impact on child health status of removing user fees in South Africa. Our main innovation is to exploit plausibly exogenous variation in access to free health care, due to the fact that black Africans under apartheid could exercise little political power and residential choice. We find substantial improvements in weight-for-age z-scores among ex ante similar children. Falsification exercises confirm no preexisting trend in the pre-reform period or no treatment effect among noneligible children in the post-reform period.
DOI: 10.3886/e114871
title: Replication data for: Is Gifted Education a Bright Idea? Assessing the Impact of Gifted and Talented Programs on Students

description: We evaluate the impact of Gifted and Talented (GT) programs on students through a regression discontinuity (RD) design, and by analyzing a randomized lottery for elite magnet GT schools. We show that GT students in each analysis are exposed to higher achieving peers and, in the RD sample, a more advanced curriculum. We find that achievement for marginal students neither improves nor worsens from GT services in the short run. We also find that lottery winners only perform better in science. Using a bounding analysis we cannot rule out zero, though we do not find any significant negative effects.
DOI: 10.3886/e114871v1
title: Replication data for: Is Gifted Education a Bright Idea? Assessing the Impact of Gifted and Talented Programs on Students

description: We evaluate the impact of Gifted and Talented (GT) programs on students through a regression discontinuity (RD) design, and by analyzing a randomized lottery for elite magnet GT schools. We show that GT students in each analysis are exposed to higher achieving peers and, in the RD sample, a more advanced curriculum. We find that achievement for marginal students neither improves nor worsens from GT services in the short run. We also find that lottery winners only perform better in science. Using a bounding analysis we cannot rule out zero, though we do not find any significant negative effects.
DOI: 10.3886/e114872
title: Replication data for: Inside the Refrigerator: Immigration Enforcement and Chilling Effects in Medicaid Participation

description: "Chilling effects" are a popular explanation for low program take-up rates among immigrants, but the effects of an icy policy climate are inherently hard to measure. This paper finds robust evidence that heightened federal immigration enforcement reduces Medicaid participation among children of noncitizens, even when children are themselves citizens. The decline in immigrant Medicaid participation around the time of welfare reform is largely explained by a contemporaneous spike in enforcement activity. The results imply that safety net participation is influenced not only by program design, but also by a broader set of seemingly unrelated policy choices.
DOI: 10.3886/e114872v1
title: Replication data for: Inside the Refrigerator: Immigration Enforcement and Chilling Effects in Medicaid Participation

description: "Chilling effects" are a popular explanation for low program take-up rates among immigrants, but the effects of an icy policy climate are inherently hard to measure. This paper finds robust evidence that heightened federal immigration enforcement reduces Medicaid participation among children of noncitizens, even when children are themselves citizens. The decline in immigrant Medicaid participation around the time of welfare reform is largely explained by a contemporaneous spike in enforcement activity. The results imply that safety net participation is influenced not only by program design, but also by a broader set of seemingly unrelated policy choices.
DOI: 10.3886/e114415
title: Replication data for: The Coordination Value of Monetary Exchange: Experimental Evidence

description: What institutions can sustain cooperation in groups of strangers? Here we study the role of monetary systems. In an experiment, subjects sometimes needed help and sometimes could incur a cost to help an anonymous counterpart. In the absence of money, the intertemporal exchange of help, which could be supported by a norm of community punishment of defectors, did not emerge. Introducing intrinsically worthless tokens substantially altered patterns of behavior. Monetary trade emerged, which increased predictability of play and promoted cooperation when strangers could trade help for a token.