Reposted by Patrick SchneiderKhoa @khoavuumn.bsky.social · 14/07/2025Using time series graphs to make causal claims be like 11847159
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderJohannes Haushofer @johanneshaushofer.com · 15/04/2025Remember the "Highlights" that some Elsevier journals require? Dean Karlan and friends developed an amazing way to troll them: haikus! 3029065
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 21/01/2025A super cool paper got an update and it is pretty striking that the conclusion got even more support. A great thread by one of the authors. 030
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 21/01/2025Not at all! But we all know real wealth is measured in how many Stata licences you can afford. 010
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 20/01/2025I fully agree that null effects can be informative and replication certainly helps in that regard. 000
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 20/01/2025Just watched the whole 2h. Highly recommended to all who are interested in Experimental Economics. 120
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 20/01/2025where unknown deviations are more likely to produce null results rather than significant effects in the pre-registered direction? 4/4 100
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 20/01/2025potentially leading to null results. Do you think this concern is more pronounced in natural settings compared to more controlled environments—like running an experiment inside an existing firm versus creating your own firm for research purposes? And do you see an asymmetry, 3/4 200
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 20/01/2025Duhem-Quine Thesis—that all empirical tests are joint tests—when it comes to experimental research. Isn't some caution reasonable when interpreting null results in field experiments? Even with the best preparations, unknown deviations from the researcher's intent may occur, 2/4 200
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 20/01/2025John, you argued that null results are underappreciated in economics and that this should change. You also mentioned that, in every firm you worked with, at least one person attempted to sabotage your research. I’d love to hear your thoughts on the 1/4 100
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderLibertad González @libertadgonzalez.bsky.social · 02/01/2025Empirical evidence sometimes will change your mind. This paper did, for me. With Alicia De Quinto, we studied the long-term effects of a policy that allowed parents to work part-time until their youngest child turned 6. Many women took it up. I thought (1/3) doi.org/10.1016/j.la...doi.orgRedirecting 48818
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 24/12/2024I fully agree with Ben and hope we will see a change. 030
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderHenning Hermes @henninghermes.com · 23/12/2024🚨 Christmas WP Alert 🚨 New study explores the causal impact of correcting misperceived gender norms on mothers' employment attitudes and expectations. Using a field experiment with German mothers of young children, we find three key results: 📄👇 #EconSky 26716
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 18/12/2024I guess (field) experiments will be spared from this. At least for a while. 020
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderAnna Goeddeke @annagoeddeke.bsky.social · 14/12/2024I could use some advice! I don’t often write recommendation letters for German students applying to PhD programmes in the US. Any tips, things to watch out for, or resources you’d recommend? #Econsky 257
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 13/12/2024Hi Lionel, I would be happy if you add me. Many thanks! 110
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderHenning Hermes @henninghermes.com · 12/12/2024📣📣📣 #EconSky Inspired by @tapiorasanen.bsky.social, here is a starter pack for economists conducting field experiments 🤓🫶 Please let me know who is missing – and share widely! 🚀 go.bsky.app/9hev4gN 327036
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 12/12/2024It also gives a great overview of what you've already accomplished, which can be super motivating when the to-do list feels overwhelming. 010
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 03/12/2024Super cool JMP and given its results one can only imagine what Internet access does to women's empowerment. 031
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderIngar Haaland @ihaal.bsky.social · 24/11/2024Periodic reminder that my BibTeX Converter allows you to simply copy a screenshot of the journal website and get a perfectly formatted BibTeX entry chatgpt.com/g/g-4edrlrF3... 05115
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 26/11/2024Virginia, I would love to be added. Many thanks 000
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderAaron Sojourner @aaronsojourner.org · 22/11/2024New feed just dropped. Econ conference feed displays posts with #EconConf or #AEA, #2025AEA, #AEA2025, #AEA25 & similar for APPAM, ASHE, LERA, SEA, & SOLE. Displays posts from last 7 days. Better than different feeds for each conference, each active just 1 week a year? bsky.app/profile/aaro... 48525
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 21/11/2024Very good question and a lot of insightful answers. 010
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 18/11/2024Hi Lukas, is there any chance you could add me to the list? Many thanks! 100
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 18/11/2024Hi Seema, I would be happy if you could add me to the list. Many thanks. 000
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 18/11/2024Hi Josh, many thanks for your effort. Could you please add me? 100
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 18/11/2024Hi Stephanie, would you be so kind and add me? Many thanks! 110
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderPaul Goldsmith-Pinkham @paulgp.com · 31/10/2024Ok guys here's the point. Diff in Diff is a model based assumption that identifies the ATT (unless you're using random timing of rollouts, but almost noone is). It is model-based because you make assumptions to identify the OUTCOME MODEL in the *absence* of the treatment. 1/ 2019339
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderBen Golub @bengolub.bsky.social · 09/10/2024In economics he would be on Round 4 of his Econometrica R&R for his job market paper, being urged to more comprehensively integrate the perspectives of his critics. 210415
Reposted by Patrick SchneiderEdward H. Kennedy @edwardhkennedy.bsky.social · 16/10/2023"There are two types of statisticians: those who do causal inference and those who lie about it." - Larry Wasserman #statsquotes www.jstor.org/stable/26699... 34916
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 09/10/2023There is a new feature to show some posts from other feeds in your following feed. 📈📉 0102
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 02/10/2023It is a nice place and I hope they still have cake after seminars. 010
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 30/09/2023Enjoying leisure time when you're unable to work comes at a price. 000
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 28/09/2023I think it was released with Stata 15 (2017). 020
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 27/09/2023Great feature. You might need to update the app. 020
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 22/09/2023You will be free to choose how to cluster your standard errors. 110
Patrick Schneider @pschneider.bsky.social · 21/09/2023I’m a Postdoc @UniKonstanz, currently visiting UniChicago. I work on gender norms, labor supply, discrimination, and school closures. If you're working on any of these areas, let me know so that I can follow you. If you're in Chicago and interested in grabbing coffee, please get in touch. #Econsky 041