Check out the latest articles accepted into the series this March:
- WP056: Industry Linkages from Joint Production from Xiang Ding
- WP057: The Short- and Long-Run Effects of Affirmative Action: Evidence from Imperial China from Melanie Meng Xue, Boxiao Zhang
- WP058: Misallocation and Financial Constraints Among Firms in Sub-Saharan Africa from Fatou Kiné Thioune
- WP059: Rural Marketplaces and Local Development from Tillmann von Carnap
- WP060: AI and Services-Led Growth: Evidence from Indian Job Adverts from Alexander Copestake, Max Marczinek, Ashley Pople, Katherine Stapleton
In addition to these new articles, we have updated the following papers:
- WP002: Remotely-sensed Market Activity as a High-frequency Economic Indicator in Remote Rural Areas from Tillmann von Carnap
- WP013: Macroeconomic Development, Rural Exodus, and Uneven Industrialization from Tomás Budí Ors and Josep Pijoan-Mas
- WP016: Labor Market Power, Self-Employment, and Development from Francesco Amodio, Pamela Medina, and Monica Morlacco
- WP040: Place-based Policies, Structural Change and Female Labor: Evidence from India’s Special Economic Zones from Johannes Gallé, Daniel Overbeck, Nadine Riedel, and Tobias Seidel
If you would like to submit your paper to the STEG Working Paper Series, please contact the STEG Team at [email protected].
Working papers that have been produced through STEG-funded projects are included in the series and we welcome papers from researchers directly affiliated with STEG as well as researchers' papers that have been presented at STEG-funded events including our Annual Conference and Theme Workshops.
The series is circulated widely through STEG’s network of researchers and policymakers in order that the results of the research receive thorough professional scrutiny and reach the hands of policymakers more quickly.
We look forward to collating more high-quality research under the STEG Working Paper Series as the STEG programme, and the research field more widely, progresses.
