Peter Eibich
@peibich.bsky.social
5.6K followers 4K following 670 posts
Health economist with an interest in aging, retirement and preventive care. Professor of Economics, Université Paris Dauphine-PSL, IZA & GLO
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peibich.bsky.social
My paper with Emma Zai on the health consequences of caring for grandchildren has been selected for the Kuznets Prize for the best paper published in 2024 in the Journal of Population Economics! Let me use this opportunity for a short introduction. 🧵 1/12 #econsky

link.springer.com/journal/148/...
Journal of Population Economics
link.springer.com
Reposted by Peter Eibich
econ.uzh.ch
We are thrilled to welcome Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee as the new Lemann Foundation Professors to our department, beginning in the summer of 2026.
peibich.bsky.social
I have no problems recommending my own papers - most of the time I recommend several papers, one of which might be mine. When I point authors to one specific study, it is more often than not someone else's paper, so your chances of successfully inferring my identify are not that high
peibich.bsky.social
I think strictly speaking it might be possible. I was told for the Master I am involved in that there would be no budget for this - this is not exactly true, but even for our relatively well-funded Master spending a few hundred on travel cost would leave a sizable dent in the budget...
Reposted by Peter Eibich
dbartram.bsky.social
When applying for a job at (full) professor level, what would a "job market paper" mean, as a component of the application?

The term makes more sense for an entry-level position, when a newly-minted PhD (or ABD student) only has unpublished papers.

For prof job, just give them published articles?
peibich.bsky.social
In my (European) experience, no one asks for unpublished papers as part of the package. You are expected to present unpublished work as part of the application, so I guess whatever you prefer to present is your job market paper.
Reposted by Peter Eibich
dj-acid-reflux.bsky.social
Highland cattle are famous for their ability to "disco nap". Normally these brief, efficient sleeps will last between three and twenty minutes, deploying a variety of objects as pillows, including moorland boulders, cars or any particularly large dog or sheep who happens to be nearby.
A highland cow having a little nap on a boulder on Dartmoor (ok, it was actually scratching its head)
Reposted by Peter Eibich
sophieehill.bsky.social
A thread of inspirational quotes from two of my idols: Kemi Badenoch and Ange Postecoglou

(uh-oh, I may have gotten some mixed up... or have I??)

🧵
Reposted by Peter Eibich
dj-acid-reflux.bsky.social
If anybody (in the UK) would like a signed and personalised first edition Everything Will Swallow hardback for cover price plus p&p, please drop me an email at [email protected].

My mum, Jo, has very kindly designed, printed and cut some beautiful bookmarks to go with each purchase (for free).
Bookmarks made by my mum The Everything Will Swallow You hardback
Reposted by Peter Eibich
merchantshallyork.org
Have you ever wondered what the Hall would look like just lit by candles?

Wonder no more.

Happy Sunday!
We are looking at a large room lit only by candles. The candles are placed around a fireplace, on ledges around central posts and on tables. The light makes the floor glimmer.
Reposted by Peter Eibich
janinegibson.ft.com
Please note this link is initially free to read but will lead you inexorably to a pay wall, behind which you can interact with eager content creators who will respond to your demands* in exchange for £££££

*for detailed financial analysis and contextualised reporting
Reposted by Peter Eibich
sebastiantt.bsky.social
If someone were interested in getting an intro of drug pricing and drug pricing policy in the US, what books or articles would you recommend?

Thanks!

#HealthPolicy
Reposted by Peter Eibich
merriam-webster.com
We are thrilled to announce that our NEW Large Language Model will be released on 11.18.25.
Reposted by Peter Eibich
dsquareddigest.bsky.social
tbt the time a drunk was trying to insult one of the bouncers on the high street and got the devastating response "oh look, someone who doesn't matter has said something that isn't true". I often think about this when not replying to tweets
Reposted by Peter Eibich
danielsohege.bsky.social
I am begging journalists to stop just repeating the phrase "pull factor" when it comes to a system which provides less than £50 a week to survive on, at best, per week, and denies people the right to work, among other things. The UK asylum system is not a "pull factor" by any measure.
Reposted by Peter Eibich
sheencr.bsky.social
Not only is RFKjr spreading disinformation about vaccines, infection & health but advertising for flu/covid vaccines and support for clinical teams to address questions re vaccines is not happening either. ie disproportionately negative vaccine messages dominate which likely will reduce uptake
Viewpoint: What we don’t see about vaccines COULD hurt us
www.cidrap.umn.edu
Reposted by Peter Eibich
benansell.bsky.social
On the morning of Keir Starmer's conference speech here's a new post on an odd psychopathology in British politics - our main parties don't like the people who vote for them - the dreaded Professional Managerial Class. And so they are acting out like a divorced dad seeking cooler voters. 1/n
British Politics' Midlife Crisis
Why British Parties Can't Make Peace with Their Actual Voters
benansell.substack.com
Reposted by Peter Eibich
tomshakespeare.bsky.social
Thread (will horrify researchers)
maxkozlov.bsky.social
NEW: In an unprecedented move, the NIH will soon disinvite dozens of scientists about to take positions on advisory councils that make final decisions on grant funding.

NIH staff were told to select others aligned with the Trump administration and told to expect placements by political appointees.
Exclusive: NIH to dismiss dozens of grant reviewers to align with Trump priorities
The move would undo years of work, leaving advisory councils understaffed, and without the full expertise needed for reviews.
www.nature.com
Reposted by Peter Eibich
dj-acid-reflux.bsky.social
I hand over an invisible ‘Tree Of The Day’ award to the most charismatic tree I see on each of my walks. Here are just a few past winners of this esteemed but still largely unknown prize.
An angry man with branch hands pretending to be two conjoined Sycamore trees. A tree on Exmoor which has some fucking stories to tell even though it doesn't go around shouting about it. A tree on Dartmoor which, though old, is still quite cheeky, and likes using its branches to sneakily tickle cattle, ponies and people when they pass it. A tree which is so endlessly proud of the village where it lives that it stands constantly at the edge of it, constantly welcoming everyone who arrives, with a wave and a smile.
Reposted by Peter Eibich