Economist @UChicago @HarrisPolicy @BeckerFriedman & @nberpubs. Researching doctors, nurses, insurance, cities & more
Chicago, IL
Joined June 2011
- Tweets221
- Following427
- Followers3.4K
- Likes164
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
Wonderful opportunity!
Work for us as a full-time Research Professional in health economics!
Opportunities available in Chicago through both
@nberpubs and @UChicago @BeckerFriedman. Apply below / please share:
workforcenow.adp.com/mascsr/…
job-boards.greenhouse.io/bfi…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
Full-Time Research Assistant opening at the National Bureau of Economic Research, to work with Zarek Brot @zarekcb and Joshua Gottlieb @GottliebEcon
Learn more at bit.ly/4ypqwpM
Work for us as a full-time Research Professional in health economics!
Opportunities available in Chicago through both
@nberpubs and @UChicago @BeckerFriedman. Apply below / please share:
workforcenow.adp.com/mascsr/…
job-boards.greenhouse.io/bfi…
New pre-doc opening with @GottliebEcon, Maggie Shi,
@zarekcb, and @ProfNoto at @BeckerFriedman
Learn more at bit.ly/45CKBwU
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
@ubcVSE is hiring this year with a focus on International Trade/Spatial Economics and Macroeconomics/International Macroeconomics. Please apply!
See econjobmarket.org/positions/… for more
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
Are you a curious, quantitatively strong economics (or related fields) major? The Chicago Fed is hiring research assistants for a two-year opportunity to work directly with economists on research and policy. Apply today and learn more about our RA Program: bit.ly/3POjXtX
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
NEW ODD LOTS
Why Treasuries became 'risky' again
@TheStalwart & I speak with @CarolinPflueger, who's done phenomenal work on the relationship between bonds & stocks, central bank reaction functions and much more.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast, @CarolinPflueger joins @tracyalloway and @TheStalwart to discuss why Treasury and global bond yields have been surging and what central banks have to do to make bonds more “bond-like” again. Listen at bit.ly/3PsKJKY or watch at Bloomberg.com/video
Wow — an hourlong discussion of @CarolinPflueger’s research on Bloomberg Odd Lots, covering everything from inflation to policy and Alexander Hamilton to Jackson Hole.
Well worth listening if you care about inflation or interest rates.
Great interview by @TheStalwart @tracyalloway
On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast, @CarolinPflueger joins @tracyalloway and @TheStalwart to discuss why Treasury and global bond yields have been surging and what central banks have to do to make bonds more “bond-like” again. Listen at bit.ly/3PsKJKY or watch at Bloomberg.com/video
Phenomenal indeed!
NEW ODD LOTS
Why Treasuries became 'risky' again
@TheStalwart & I speak with @CarolinPflueger, who's done phenomenal work on the relationship between bonds & stocks, central bank reaction functions and much more.
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
The distribution of math tutoring locations just looks like a map of affluent suburbs that people move to for the “good schools.”
The failures of basic instruction are extremely widespread.
slowboring.com/p/math-needs-…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
Hi Friends,
Thanks for all the support for the Everywhere Millionaire. Based on bookscan sales data, it looks like we are right on the bubble of the best seller list in business for September, so if you could pick up a copy at a local bookstore *in the next few days*, suggest the book to friends, retweet this message, or post about it - we’d greatly appreciate it!
bookshop.org/p/books/the-eve…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
This is a very interesting paper by Daniel Ferreira, Radoslawa Nikolowa, and Elena Pikulina on the equilibrium labor market effects of particular types of discrimination. The environment under study demonstrates how subtle forms of biases in promotion decisions can, via worker self-sorting, generate persistent group inequalities. An interesting feature is the emergence of high-wage firms that offer risky career trajectories that coexist with low-wage firms that offer stable trajectories. The analysis complements ideas in the important recent article
J Aislinn Bohren, Peter Hull, and Alex Imas, "Systemic Discrimination: Theory and Measurement," Quarterly Journal of Economics 2025
New CEPR Discussion Paper - DP21719
Biased Promotions
Daniel Ferreira @LSENews @LSEfinance, Radoslawa Nikolowa @QMUL, Elena S. Pikulina @UBCSauderSchool @UBC
ow.ly/Lbgc50ZlBW0
#CEPR_LE #CEPR_OE #CEPR_BCF #EconTwitter
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
@GottliebEcon, @maggieshi311, and I are recruiting predocs through @BeckerFriedman (for positions starting Summer 2027): job-boards.greenhouse.io/bfi…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
New pre-doc opening with @GottliebEcon, Maggie Shi,
@zarekcb, and @ProfNoto at @BeckerFriedman
Learn more at bit.ly/45CKBwU
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
How can economics improve health care?
Led by @GottliebEcon and @ProfNoto, the BFI Health Economics Initiative brings together UChicago scholars to study the policies, markets, and behaviors that shape health care. bfi.uchicago.edu/initiative/…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
What happens when nursing homes know inspections are coming?
In the latest episode of The Pie, Maggie Shi joins host Tess Vigeland to discuss how predictable inspections shape nursing home behavior—and what that means for resident health.
🎧 Listen: bfi.uchicago.edu/insights/pa…
Josh Gottlieb retweeted
Forthcoming in the AER: "Predictably Unpredictable Inspections" by Ashvin Gandhi, Andrew Olenski, and Maggie Shi. aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.12…
