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Muriel Niederle

Muriel Niederle is a professor in the Department of Economics at Stanford University. Niederle teaches courses at Stanford University focusing… more

H-index: 41
Economics 64%
Business 17%
murielniederle.bsky.social
I have seen it, and I was amazed, a city transformed, what a gutsy and amazing mayor for the last transformation
brenttoderian.bsky.social
“Over the past 20 years, Paris has undergone a major physical transformation, trading automotive arteries for bike lanes, adding green spaces and eliminating 50,000 parking spaces.

Part of the payoff has been invisible — in the air itself.”

Leadership, strategy, real action, common sense. #Paris
Paris said au revoir to cars. Air pollution maps reveal a dramatic change.
Air pollution fell substantially as the city restricted car traffic and made way for parks and bike lanes.
www.washingtonpost.com

Reposted by: Muriel Niederle

bundespraesident.at
Heute Nachmittag beginnt eine dreitägige Staatstrauer.

Die Präsidentschaftskanzlei hat die Flagge der Republik auf halbmast gesetzt.
murielniederle.bsky.social
yes, that's the problem with making things up, people often overdo it, 20-30% of the effect sizes, and he probably would have still been able to publish it, and maybe noone would have found out...
murielniederle.bsky.social
I wonder how much is driven by immigrants? In many European countries those are non-negligible numbers, no? (E.g. Austria: More than a quarter has migration background). Not saying immigrants don't matter. But Germany may look like US for people without immigration background...
murielniederle.bsky.social
Brave new world is a good starter for such ideas…
murielniederle.bsky.social
In Martinez-Marquina, Niederle and Vespa (2019) we (re-)invented a computational circuit complexity control, what Ryan in his paper calls mirror, to show that only parts of constructing the lotteries corresponding to a problem are computational, though they are far from explaining everything.
murielniederle.bsky.social
I agree, of course some people will also suffer from computational problems, and some less so given how simple the computations are. I think it is a great and valid point that we are sometimes too keen to jump to some (sometimes convoluted) preference explanation rather than acknowledging mistakes.

by Justin WolfersReposted by: Muriel Niederle

justinwolfers.bsky.social
You don't need to be a coder to figure this out. Simply type: tab age

You'll discover a smattering of 99 year olds, a few 100 year olds, a couple of 101 year olds, and a pileup of 150 year olds, but no-one in their 130s or 140s. That's a clear sign you've discovered a coding issue rather than fraud
murielniederle.bsky.social
Having had a look, I don't see how the current version can remain as is. While I hope Ryan Oprea has an answer for many of the points that were raised, I am not sure what that would look like.
murielniederle.bsky.social
I totally agree with these points, both 1. and 2. Here is a third. I think we should abandon our "goal" to have a unified behavioral theory. It won't happen, and I hope that as a field we have matured enough to acknowledge that many forces exist beyond the neoclassical model.
murielniederle.bsky.social
Give me a few examples of what you really like, makes it easier to give recommendations:)
murielniederle.bsky.social
It is so amazing to have Nina Buchmann back and have her dazzle my students with her JM paper!
murielniederle.bsky.social
Ohno, his books are amazing, and will live on. He contributed to embarrassing moments of laughing out loud while in public transport..
aaroth.bsky.social
EC 2025 will be held at Stanford from July 7-12. Itai Ashlagi and I are the chairs. The abstract deadline is February 3, and the paper deadline is February 10. The scope is inclusive of many topics across CS, economics, and operations research. Submit your best work!

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