cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e112399v1
title: Replication data for: Monetary Policy, Trend Inflation, and the Great Moderation: An Alternative Interpretation

description: With positive trend inflation, the Taylor principle does not guarantee a determinate equilibrium. We provide new theoretical results on determinacy in New Keynesian models with positive trend inflation and new empirical findings on the Federal Reserve's reaction function before and after the Volcker disinflation to find that, (i) while the Fed likely satisfied the Taylor principle before Volcker, the US economy was still subject to self-fulfilling fluctuations in the 1970s, (ii) the US economy switched to determinacy during the Volcker disinflation, and (iii) the switch reflected changes in the Fed's response to macroeconomic variables and the decline in trend inflation. (JEL E12, E23, E31, E32, E52)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/erumyr
title: step407 - Appendix Table 8 - treatment effects - ELB - alternative definition - credit utilization.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/jakzod
title: step409 - Appendix Table 10 - treatment effects - employment - sample restriction and imputation.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/lymrrp
title: step406 - Appendix Table 7 - treatment effects - heterogeneity - prima info.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/lytzer
title: step407 - Appendix Table 8 - treatment effects - ELB - alternative definition - prima info.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/qgtqo1
title: step405 - Appendix Table 6 - treatment effects - OLS.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/r4xamf
title: rreg2.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/vef2ht
title: step408 - Appendix Table 9 - treatment effects - other expectation variables - ELB - alternative definition.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/iyesci/wi0h2h
title: step407 - Appendix Table 8 - treatment effects - ELB - alternative definition.do

description: :unav
DOI: 10.3886/e112400
title: Replication data for: Inflation and Unemployment in the Long Run

description: We study the long-run relation between money (inflation or interest rates) and unemployment. We document positive relationships between these variables at low frequencies. We develop a framework where money and unemployment are modeled using explicit microfoundations, providing a unified theory to analyze labor and goods markets. We calibrate the model and ask how monetary factors account for labor market behavior. We can account for a sizable fraction of the increase in unemployment rates during the 1970s. We show how it matters whether one uses monetary theory based on the search-and-bargaining approach or on an ad hoc cash-in-advance constraint. (JEL E24, E31, E41, E43, E52)
DOI: 10.3886/e112400v1
title: Replication data for: Inflation and Unemployment in the Long Run

description: We study the long-run relation between money (inflation or interest rates) and unemployment. We document positive relationships between these variables at low frequencies. We develop a framework where money and unemployment are modeled using explicit microfoundations, providing a unified theory to analyze labor and goods markets. We calibrate the model and ask how monetary factors account for labor market behavior. We can account for a sizable fraction of the increase in unemployment rates during the 1970s. We show how it matters whether one uses monetary theory based on the search-and-bargaining approach or on an ad hoc cash-in-advance constraint. (JEL E24, E31, E41, E43, E52)
DOI: 10.3886/e112401
title: Replication data for: The Evolution of Cooperation in Infinitely Repeated Games: Experimental Evidence

description: A usual criticism of the theory of infinitely repeated games is that it does not provide sharp predictions since there may be a multiplicity of equilibria. To address this issue, we present experimental evidence on the evolution of cooperation in infinitely repeated prisoner's dilemma games as subjects gain experience. We show that cooperation may prevail in infinitely repeated games, but the conditions under which this occurs are more stringent than the subgame perfect conditions usually considered or even a condition based on risk dominance. (JEL C71, C73)
DOI: 10.3886/e112401v1
title: Replication data for: The Evolution of Cooperation in Infinitely Repeated Games: Experimental Evidence

description: A usual criticism of the theory of infinitely repeated games is that it does not provide sharp predictions since there may be a multiplicity of equilibria. To address this issue, we present experimental evidence on the evolution of cooperation in infinitely repeated prisoner's dilemma games as subjects gain experience. We show that cooperation may prevail in infinitely repeated games, but the conditions under which this occurs are more stringent than the subgame perfect conditions usually considered or even a condition based on risk dominance. (JEL C71, C73)
DOI: 10.3886/e112402
title: Replication data for: The Willingness to Pay—Willingness to Accept Gap, the "Endowment Effect," Subject Misconceptions, and Experimental Procedures for Eliciting Valuations: Reply

description: Isoni, Loomes, and Sugden (2011) assert that Plott and Zeiler (2005) reported inaccurate results. Placing ILS's selective quotes into context demonstrates otherwise. Additionally, examining the data closely yields three conclusions. First, all mug data reject endowment effect theory. Second, lottery gaps are associated with unstable attitudes toward uncertainty, a finding consistent with PZ's (2005) lottery data description, explicit warnings about procedure limitations and the data supplement, which reports the lottery data and cautions. Third, lottery outcome beliefs are influenced by whether WTP or WTA is reported, suggesting that changing beliefs, as opposed to the shape of preferences, produce lottery gaps. (JEL C91)
DOI: 10.3886/e112402v1
title: Replication data for: The Willingness to Pay—Willingness to Accept Gap, the "Endowment Effect," Subject Misconceptions, and Experimental Procedures for Eliciting Valuations: Reply

description: Isoni, Loomes, and Sugden (2011) assert that Plott and Zeiler (2005) reported inaccurate results. Placing ILS's selective quotes into context demonstrates otherwise. Additionally, examining the data closely yields three conclusions. First, all mug data reject endowment effect theory. Second, lottery gaps are associated with unstable attitudes toward uncertainty, a finding consistent with PZ's (2005) lottery data description, explicit warnings about procedure limitations and the data supplement, which reports the lottery data and cautions. Third, lottery outcome beliefs are influenced by whether WTP or WTA is reported, suggesting that changing beliefs, as opposed to the shape of preferences, produce lottery gaps. (JEL C91)
DOI: 10.3886/e112403
title: Replication data for: Stationary Concepts for Experimental 2 X 2 Games: Comment

description: Reinhard Selten and Thorsten Chmura (2008) recently reported laboratory results for completely mixed 2 X 2 games used to compare Nash equilibrium with four other stationary concepts: quantal response equilibrium, action-sampling equilibrium, payoff-sampling equilibrium, and impulse balance equilibrium. We reanalyze their data, correct some errors, and find that Nash clearly fits worst while the four other concepts perform about equally well. We also report new analysis of other previous experiments that illustrate the importance of the loss aversion hardwired into impulse balance equilibrium: when the other non-Nash concepts are augmented with loss aversion, they outperform impulse balance equilibrium.
DOI: 10.3886/e112403v1
title: Replication data for: Stationary Concepts for Experimental 2 X 2 Games: Comment

description: Reinhard Selten and Thorsten Chmura (2008) recently reported laboratory results for completely mixed 2 X 2 games used to compare Nash equilibrium with four other stationary concepts: quantal response equilibrium, action-sampling equilibrium, payoff-sampling equilibrium, and impulse balance equilibrium. We reanalyze their data, correct some errors, and find that Nash clearly fits worst while the four other concepts perform about equally well. We also report new analysis of other previous experiments that illustrate the importance of the loss aversion hardwired into impulse balance equilibrium: when the other non-Nash concepts are augmented with loss aversion, they outperform impulse balance equilibrium.
DOI: 10.3886/e112404
title: Replication data for: The Long Slump

description: In a market-clearing economy, declines in demand from one sector do not cause large declines in aggregate output because other sectors expand. The key price mediating the response is the interest rate. A decline in the rate stimulates all categories of spending. But in a low-inflation economy, the room for a decline in the rate is small, because of the notorious lower limit of zero on the nominal interest rate. In the Great Depression, substantial deflation caused the real interest rate to reach high levels. In the Great Slump that began at the end of 2007, low inflation resulted in an only slightly negative real rate when full employment called for a much lower real rate because of declines in demand. Fortunately, the inflation rate hardly responded to conditions in product and labor markets, else deflation might have occurred, with an even higher real interest rate. I concentrate on three closely related sources of declines in demand: the buildup of excess stocks of housing and consumer durables, the corresponding expansion of consumer debt that financed the buildup, and financial frictions that resulted from the decline in real-estate prices. (JEL E23, E24, E31, E32, E65)
DOI: 10.3886/e112404v1
title: Replication data for: The Long Slump

description: In a market-clearing economy, declines in demand from one sector do not cause large declines in aggregate output because other sectors expand. The key price mediating the response is the interest rate. A decline in the rate stimulates all categories of spending. But in a low-inflation economy, the room for a decline in the rate is small, because of the notorious lower limit of zero on the nominal interest rate. In the Great Depression, substantial deflation caused the real interest rate to reach high levels. In the Great Slump that began at the end of 2007, low inflation resulted in an only slightly negative real rate when full employment called for a much lower real rate because of declines in demand. Fortunately, the inflation rate hardly responded to conditions in product and labor markets, else deflation might have occurred, with an even higher real interest rate. I concentrate on three closely related sources of declines in demand: the buildup of excess stocks of housing and consumer durables, the corresponding expansion of consumer debt that financed the buildup, and financial frictions that resulted from the decline in real-estate prices. (JEL E23, E24, E31, E32, E65)
DOI: 10.3886/e112405
title: Replication data for: Reference Points and Effort Provision

description: A key open question for theories of reference-dependent preferences is: what determines the reference point? One candidate is expectations: what people expect could affect how they feel about what actually occurs. In a real-effort experiment, we manipulate the rational expectations of subjects and check whether this manipulation influences their effort provision. We find that effort provision is significantly different between treatments in the way predicted by models of expectation-based, reference-dependent preferences: if expectations are high, subjects work longer and earn more money than if expectations are low. (JEL D12, D84, J22)
DOI: 10.3886/e112405v1
title: Replication data for: Reference Points and Effort Provision

description: A key open question for theories of reference-dependent preferences is: what determines the reference point? One candidate is expectations: what people expect could affect how they feel about what actually occurs. In a real-effort experiment, we manipulate the rational expectations of subjects and check whether this manipulation influences their effort provision. We find that effort provision is significantly different between treatments in the way predicted by models of expectation-based, reference-dependent preferences: if expectations are high, subjects work longer and earn more money than if expectations are low. (JEL D12, D84, J22)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3483047
title: InftyMCCDB-2 dataset

description: InftyMCCDB-2 dataset is a modified version of InftyCDB-2 which contains mathematical expressions from scanned article pages. The original dataset has 21,056 math expressions. We remove formulas with matrices and grids, leaving 19,381 formulas. The dataset includes 213 symbol classes, and is split into two sets: training (12551 images), and testing (6830 images) with approximately the same distribution of symbol classes and relation classes. The expressions range in size from a single symbol to more than 75 symbols, with an average of 7.33 symbols per expression. The original InftyCDB-2 provides ground truth at the symbol level. We extracted connected component bounding boxes, and generated new ground truth for each image using a labeled adjacency matrix (`label graph') representation. The set of .lg (label graph) ground truth files are provided, along with a .png image for each expression.
description: {"references": ["@inproceedings{Mahdavi2019LPGAL, title={LPGA : Line-Of-Sight Parsing with Graph-based Attention for Math Formula Recognition}, author={Mahshad Mahdavi and Michael R. Condon and Kenny Davila}, year={2019} }"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3483048
title: InftyMCCDB-2 dataset

description: InftyMCCDB-2 dataset is a modified version of InftyCDB-2 which contains mathematical expressions from scanned article pages. The original dataset has 21,056 math expressions. We remove formulas with matrices and grids, leaving 19,381 formulas. The dataset includes 213 symbol classes, and is split into two sets: training (12551 images), and testing (6830 images) with approximately the same distribution of symbol classes and relation classes. The expressions range in size from a single symbol to more than 75 symbols, with an average of 7.33 symbols per expression. The original InftyCDB-2 provides ground truth at the symbol level. We extracted connected component bounding boxes, and generated new ground truth for each image using a labeled adjacency matrix (`label graph') representation. The set of .lg (label graph) ground truth files are provided, along with a .png image for each expression.
description: {"references": ["@inproceedings{Mahdavi2019LPGAL, title={LPGA : Line-Of-Sight Parsing with Graph-based Attention for Math Formula Recognition}, author={Mahshad Mahdavi and Michael R. Condon and Kenny Davila}, year={2019} }"]}
DOI: 10.3886/e112465v1
title: Replication data for: Clearing the Air? The Effects of Gasoline Content Regulation on Air Quality

description: This paper examines whether US gasoline content regulations, which impose substantial costs on consumers, have successfully reduced ozone pollution. We take advantage of spatial and temporal variation in the regulations' implementation to show that federal gasoline standards, which allow refiners flexibility in choosing a compliance mechanism, did not improve air quality. This outcome occurred because minimizing the cost of compliance does not reduce emissions of those compounds most prone to forming ozone. In California, however, we find that precisely targeted, inflexible regulations requiring the removal of particularly harmful compounds significantly improved air quality. (JEL L51, L71, L78, Q53, Q58)
DOI: 10.3886/e112466v1
title: Replication data for: The Chinese Warrants Bubble

description: In 2005-2008, over a dozen put warrants traded in China went so deep out of the money that they were almost certain to expire worthless. Nonetheless, each warrant was traded more than three times each day at substantially inflated prices. This bubble is unique in that the underlying stock prices make warrant fundamentals publicly observable and that warrants have predetermined finite maturities. This sample allows us to examine a set of bubble theories. In particular, our analysis highlights the joint effects of short-sales constraints and heterogeneous beliefs in driving bubbles and confirms several key findings of the experimental bubble literature. (JEL G12, G13, O16, P34)
DOI: 10.3886/e112465
title: Replication data for: Clearing the Air? The Effects of Gasoline Content Regulation on Air Quality

description: This paper examines whether US gasoline content regulations, which impose substantial costs on consumers, have successfully reduced ozone pollution. We take advantage of spatial and temporal variation in the regulations' implementation to show that federal gasoline standards, which allow refiners flexibility in choosing a compliance mechanism, did not improve air quality. This outcome occurred because minimizing the cost of compliance does not reduce emissions of those compounds most prone to forming ozone. In California, however, we find that precisely targeted, inflexible regulations requiring the removal of particularly harmful compounds significantly improved air quality. (JEL L51, L71, L78, Q53, Q58)
DOI: 10.3886/e112466
title: Replication data for: The Chinese Warrants Bubble

description: In 2005-2008, over a dozen put warrants traded in China went so deep out of the money that they were almost certain to expire worthless. Nonetheless, each warrant was traded more than three times each day at substantially inflated prices. This bubble is unique in that the underlying stock prices make warrant fundamentals publicly observable and that warrants have predetermined finite maturities. This sample allows us to examine a set of bubble theories. In particular, our analysis highlights the joint effects of short-sales constraints and heterogeneous beliefs in driving bubbles and confirms several key findings of the experimental bubble literature. (JEL G12, G13, O16, P34)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/62s6st/pdsvbz
title: 2019-04-25 Underlying Data .tab

description: ClinicalTrials registration data for 2,040 interventional studies with a location in the United States first posted to ClinicalTrials.gov from 01 January 2018 to 06 June 2018. (2019-04-25).
DOI: 10.25345/c56d5d
title: MassIVE MSV000084449 - GNPS - Hylocereus
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/9f5908f3c9853be7aa48a3ea8971d301
title: Stream water chemistry data for Lake Albion inlet, 1984 - 2004.

description: This is a summary of major ion concentrations for stream water samples collected at the old parshall flume at the inlet to Lake Albion.
DOI: 10.17632/6dbz6pgzwb.1
title: Data for: Vegetation of the Late Cretaceous vertebrate site of Chera (Valencia, Spain) and its significance in mosaic vegetation from southwestern Europe.

description: Palynological counts of the Chera vertebrate site
DOI: 10.3886/e112467
title: Replication data for: Estimating Marginal Returns to Education

description: This paper estimates marginal returns to college for individuals induced to enroll in college by different marginal policy changes. The recent instrumental variables literature seeks to estimate this parameter, but in general it does so only under strong assumptions that are tested and found wanting. We show how to utilize economic theory and local instrumental variables estimators to estimate the effect of marginal policy changes. Our empirical analysis shows that returns are higher for individuals with values of unobservables that make them more likely to attend college. We contrast our estimates with IV estimates of the return to schooling. (JEL I23, J24, J31)
DOI: 10.3886/e112467v1
title: Replication data for: Estimating Marginal Returns to Education

description: This paper estimates marginal returns to college for individuals induced to enroll in college by different marginal policy changes. The recent instrumental variables literature seeks to estimate this parameter, but in general it does so only under strong assumptions that are tested and found wanting. We show how to utilize economic theory and local instrumental variables estimators to estimate the effect of marginal policy changes. Our empirical analysis shows that returns are higher for individuals with values of unobservables that make them more likely to attend college. We contrast our estimates with IV estimates of the return to schooling. (JEL I23, J24, J31)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3482801
title: Experimental Investigation of Surface Roughness Effects and Transition on Wind Turbine Performance

description: Aerodynamic experiments have been executed in the wind tunnel and on a wind turbine blade to measure the impact of roughness on the airfoil characteristics and the associated effect on rotor performance and to establish the transition location on a rotating blade. The wind tunnel tests have been performed in the low-speed, low-turbulence wind tunnel of TUDelft. The wind turbine tests were carried out at ECN&rsquo;s Wind Turbine Test Site. Roughness simulation material has been installed on the airfoil leading edge to measure the impact on airfoil performance. Microphones were mounted on the airfoil surface to detect the boundary layer laminar to turbulent transition position both on the wind tunnel model and on the wind turbine blade.
DOI: 10.17632/mk2nbc2s7s.1
title: Data for: Radiomics signature extracted from diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging predicts outcomes in osteosarcoma
DOI: 10.3886/e112468
title: Replication data for: How Demanding Is the Revealed Preference Approach to Demand?

description: A well-known problem with revealed preference methods is that when data are found to satisfy their restrictions it is hard to know whether this should be viewed as a triumph for economic theory, or a warning that these conditions are so undemanding that almost anything goes. This paper allows researchers to make this distinction. Our approach uses an axiomatic characterization of a measure of predictive success due to Selten (1991). We illustrate the idea using a panel dataset. The results show that this approach can lead us to radically reassess our view of the empirical performance of economic theory. (JEL D11, D12)
DOI: 10.3886/e112468v1
title: Replication data for: How Demanding Is the Revealed Preference Approach to Demand?

description: A well-known problem with revealed preference methods is that when data are found to satisfy their restrictions it is hard to know whether this should be viewed as a triumph for economic theory, or a warning that these conditions are so undemanding that almost anything goes. This paper allows researchers to make this distinction. Our approach uses an axiomatic characterization of a measure of predictive success due to Selten (1991). We illustrate the idea using a panel dataset. The results show that this approach can lead us to radically reassess our view of the empirical performance of economic theory. (JEL D11, D12)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/3d7dgw
title: Questionnaire1_2013.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/asdjyk
title: Questionnaire5_2014.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/bi0xky
title: Questionnaire6_2013-2014.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/ctjjsx
title: Trial1_2013.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/fokhuh
title: Questionnaire2_2013.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/pxc9d5
title: Questionnaire4_2014.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/55wlad/qyo0yv
title: Questionnaire3_2014.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.17632/8mjjrg87tb.1
title: Data for: Compare to What? Media-guided Reference Points and Relative Economic Voting

description: This includes the media-guided spatial reference points from 33 democracies since the 1980s.