National Bureau of Economic Research
NBER: Looking forward to an in-person meeting. Please reply to the invite email quickly if you need hotel reservation!

Looking forward to an in-person meeting. Please reply to the invite email quickly if you need hotel reservation!

From: caroline hoxby <choxby_at_stanford.edu>
Date: Mon, 15 Nov 2021 10:53:47 -0800

Dear NBER Economics of Education invitees,

I am hoping to see many of you (if not all of you) on December 2-3 at the
NBER in Cambridge Massachusetts for our next Economics of Education program
meeting (agenda below the row of asterisks). Rob Shannon at the NBER is
sending out your invitation presently.

I would be really grateful if you could reply to the invitation today so
that the hotel and other travel bookings could go through smoothly.

Also, could you locals make a point of replying even though you do not need
travel bookings? (I know that, from many years of having been a local
myself, that we sometimes feel that it is unnecessary to reply. However,
as we try to move back into in-person meetings, it is really useful to the
NBER if we give them a sense of the numbers.)

All good wishes,

Caroline Hoxby
--
Caroline M. Hoxby
Scott & Donya Bommer Prof. of Economics and Senior Fellow of the Hoover
Institution
Director, Economics of Education, National Bureau of Economic Research
Department of Economics
Stanford University
Landau Building, 579 Jane Stanford Way
Stanford CA 94305
*****************************************************
*Lunch on both days will be at 1pm*
Thursday, December 2
11:00am
Is Busing Worth the Trip? School Travel Effects in Boston and New York
Joshua Angrist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Guthrie Gray-Lobe, University of Chicago
Clemence Idoux
Parag A. Pathak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
12:00pm
The Pandemic's Effect on Demand For Public Schools, Homeschooling and
Private Schools
Tareena Musaddiq, University of Michigan
Kevin M. Stange, University of Michigan and NBER
Andrew Bacher-Hicks, Boston University
Joshua Goodman, Boston University and NBER
2:00pm
Meritocracy and Its Discontents: Long-run Effects of Repeated School
Admission Reforms
Mari Tanaka, Hitotsubashi University
Yusuke Narita, Yale University
Chiaki Moriguchi, Hitotsubashi University
3:00pm
(Mis)Information and the Value of College Names
Alex Eble, Columbia University
Feng Hu, University of Science and Technology Beijing
Friday, December 3
11:00am
Neighborhood School Choice and Competition in Public Schools: Evidence from
Los Angeles' Zones of Choice
Christopher Campos, Princeton University
Caitlin Kearns, University of California at Berkeley
12:00pm
Do More School Resources Increase Learning Outcomes? Evidence from an
Extended School-day Reform
Jorge Aguero, University of Connecticut
Marta Favara, University of Oxford
Catherine Porter, Lancaster University
Alan Sanchez, GRADE
2:00pm
Beliefs, Preferences, and Student Effort
John J. Conlon, Harvard University
Spencer Yongwook Kwon, Harvard University
William E. Murdock, Harvard University
Dev A. Patel
3:00pm
Is Spending on Schools Valuable and Efficient? A National Study of the
Capitalization of School Spending and Local Taxes
Patrick Bayer, Duke University and NBER
Peter Q. Blair, Harvard University and NBER
Kenneth Whaley, University of Houston
Received on Mon Nov 15 2021 - 14:08:55 EST