Starting this paper in 2015 to seeing it live in The Review of Economic Studies in 2023 has been quite the journey for me, Donn. L. Feir, and Rob Gillezeau! We're so happy it found its home & hope it showcases the broad work economists can do. Many thanks to those who supported us along the way!

Wow! Unbelievably honoured to have won the best paper award at the Essen Health Conference. Two great days full of exciting conversations, research, and an incredible bunch of talented people.

Only a few days left to apply to our summer academy in #healtheconomics! Don't miss out on this exciting opportunity. Did you know?The dinner will take place on a boat on #Baldeneysee⛵️ 📧Send your paper by 30 June: [email protected]📧 Please retweet!#econtwitter dggö

Forthcoming in AEJ: Policy: "The impact of improving access to support services for victims of domestic violence on demand for services and victim outcomes" by @MFKoppensteiner, Jesse Matheson, & Réka Plugor aeaweb.org/articles?id=10…

Videos and papers from last week's 2023 Remote Work Conference have been posted. This is a fantastic resources of papers, presentations and discussion. Much of this will come out in the media in the next few weeks as we had several journalists attending, but you can see it here

Apply for the Essen Health Conference 2024 now‼️ The #ehc2024 is looking for papers in health economics and related fields (e.g. labour, education). More information in our Call for Papers or our website udue.de/ehc2024. #EconTwitter #HealthEcon

Friendly Reminder‼️ 7 days left to apply for the Essen Health Conference 2024⏰. Submit your work in related fields of health, labor or education here: udue.de/ehc2024 #ehc2024 #EconTwitter

Have a read of the research itself: cesifo.org/en/publication…

Hard times for burglars: how the working from home boom has left them slim pickings — great research by Jesse Matheson et al covered in the Guardian today amp.theguardian.com/commentisfree/… Sheffield Economics

Work From Home: Bad for Burglars, Good for Moms flexos.work/learn/work-fro… ft. Nick Bloom, Emma Harrington, Matthew E. Kahn, @laurenlbauer, Emily Peck, Lean In, Liam Martin, Running Remote, Danielle Abril, Jesse Matheson

From beating burglary to weight gain: 12 ways that working from home has changed Britain theguardian.com/society/2024/f…

Do Remote Workers Deter Neighborhood Crime? Evidence from the Rise of Working from Home | Jesse Matheson Brendon McConnell James Rockey, Argyris Sakalis cesifo.org/en/publication…

Notifications for the Essen Health Conferenc 2024 are out now 📩 Don't forget to check as well your spam folder. Many thanks to our scientific committee who had the joy and challenge to select from such an excellent pool of papers. #ehc2024 #Healthecon

Our next Research Seminar Series session with Dr. Jesse Matheson is just around the corner. Join Dr. Matheson on Friday April 5 from 10:30am-11:00am in EME 4116 his research on Do Remote Workers Deter Neighborhood Crime? Learn more and register at: management.ok.ubc.ca/research/resea…

Referees acting as coauthors. That is one of the major changes I have seen as an editor over the past 25 years. Referees are much more strident on insisting that someone else's paper is written how they want it written. This is not about science. This is about style.

Happy to see our recent publication in print. This paper estimates the impact of pollutants (PM10) on public healthcare costs for youth and older adult populations. A standard deviation increase in PM10 increases public healthcare costs by £900k/year in the city studied.

My wife, Anita Ratcliffe, passed away suddenly and unexpectedly in April. Our head of department wrote a nice tribute to her on the University webpages: sheffield.ac.uk/economics/news….

📆Save the date for the Essen Health Conference 2025!📆 29th - 31st May 2025 #ehc2025 #econtwitter #healtheconomics

Riccardo Crescenzi and I look forward to welcoming you to LSE: Chiara Criscuolo Jesse Matheson Cem Özgüzel Caterina Pavese @BerniNardo Jean-Victor Alipour @CJEHoefnagel

Within academia, the job market is particularly difficult this year. A dearth of interviews and jobs. The exact same thing happened when I went on the job market years ago: 150 applications, 1 interview! Back then I wondered about the implications. So, what did I do? I wrote