Inference with Difference-in-Differences Revisited
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 7742
In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 7742
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In: Radical philosophy: a journal of socialist and feminist philosophy, Heft 77, S. 17-25
ISSN: 0300-211X
In: The Minority Body, S. 54-77
In: Diversity in Human Interactions, S. 2-20
In: Review of international political economy: RIPE, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 563-570
ISSN: 0969-2290
Ben Fine's food system (see abstract in this section of SA 43:5) is examined in relation to other systems. The distinguishing feature of food provision systems is their dependence on both the organic & the inorganic, with the organic properties of food influencing interaction between structures & tendencies. Fine points to a link between the household & agriculture as key, yet this argument is weakened through unclear discussion of: agriculture as defined by biology; vertical provisioning; the concept of "organic"; & the question of consumption. Although Fine's discussion provides imortant points for departure in a political economy of food, neither the organic nor cultural factors are taken seriously enough, leaving understanding of food provisioning systems not yet attained. 16 References. A. Cole
In: Review of international political economy, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 563-570
ISSN: 1466-4526
In: Politics, Groups, and Identities, Band 4, Heft 2, S. 341-343
ISSN: 2156-5511
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In: NBER Working Paper No. w32117
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Working paper
In: International journal of urban and regional research, Band 26, Heft 4, S. 834-843
ISSN: 1468-2427
Drawing conceptually from feminist, post–development, cultural politics and radical political science literatures, this essay integrally relates differences among contexts (relationally defined) and people. I suggest that prospects for the mobilization of workers across space requires critical thinking about difference, entailing recognition of different work experiences associated with different industrial processes and avenues of exploitation, as well as possible friction among different groups of people across axes of difference. Although frictions of difference related both to economic and non–economic logics may pose complex problems for connecting workers within and across space, I argue that inclusive organizing strategies are critical to achieving pervasive and long–run social change.Tirant ces concepts de documents sur le post–féminisme et le post–développement, et de textes de politique culturelle et de science politique fondamentale, cet essai associe toutes les différences de contextes (définis en termes de relation) et d'individus. Il suggère que mobiliser des salariés à travers l'espace nécessite une réflexion critique sur la différence, ce qui implique la reconnaissance d'expériences professionnelles diverses combinées à des approches et processus industriels d'exploitation différents, ainsi que d'éventuels points de friction entre divers groupes de personnes d'un bout à l'autre des axes de différence. Même si ces points de friction, liés à une logique tant économique que non–économique, sont susceptibles de créer d'importantes difficultés pour relier des salariés dans l'espace, il faut appliquer des stratégies d'organisation globales si l'on veut obtenir un changement social capable de s'imprégner durablement.
In: American journal of political science, Band 61, Heft 4, S. 989-1002
ISSN: 1540-5907
AbstractWe develop front‐door difference‐in‐differences estimators as an extension of front‐door estimators. Under one‐sided noncompliance, an exclusion restriction, and assumptions analogous to parallel trends assumptions, this extension allows identification when the front‐door criterion does not hold. Even if the assumptions are relaxed, we show that the front‐door and front‐door difference‐in‐differences estimators may be combined to form bounds. Finally, we show that under one‐sided noncompliance, these techniques do not require the use of control units. We illustrate these points with an application to a job training study and with an application to Florida's early in‐person voting program. For the job training study, we show that these techniques can recover an experimental benchmark. For the Florida program, we find some evidence that early in‐person voting had small positive effects on turnout in 2008. This provides a counterpoint to recent claims that early voting had a negative effect on turnout in 2008.
In: Key Concepts in Feminist Theory and Research, S. 57-82