Jeffrey LinAboutI am an economic advisor and economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia (disclaimer). I am also co-executive director of the Philadelphia Federal Statistical Research Data Center and co-editor of Regional Science and Urban Economics. I study cities, regions, and growth.
Curriculum Vitae (April 2018) Phone: (215) 574-3441 Recent updatesThe Conference on Urban and Regional Economics (CURE) will be held in Philadelphia on November 30-December 1, 2018. The submission deadline is August 17. 4 May 2018 The Philadelphia Fed hosted the grand opening of the Philadelphia Federal Statistical Research Data Center. 8 January 2018 My article with Sanghoon Lee, "Natural Amenities, Neighborhood Dynamics, and Persistence in the Spatial Distribution of Income," was published in Review of Economic Studies. 1 January 2018 My paper with Ina Ganguli and Nick Reynolds, "The Paper Trail of Knowledge Spillovers: Evidence from Patent Interferences," was posted as Federal Reserve Bank working paper 17-44. 20 December 2017 My article, "Understanding Gentrification’s Causes: What do three centuries of Philadelphia history tell us about today’s changing neighborhoods?" was published in Economic Insights. 7 September 2017 Working papersFreeway Revolts!
with Jeffrey Brinkman
The Paper Trail of Knowledge Spillovers: Evidence from Patent Interferences
Regional Resilience
PublicationsNatural Amenities, Neighborhood Dynamics, and Persistence in the Spatial Distribution of Income
with Sanghoon Lee
What Have We Learned About the Causes of Recent Gentrification?
with Jackelyn Hwang
History and the Sizes of Cities with Hoyt Bleakley
Thick Markets and Churning in the Labor Market: Evidence from U.S. Cities
with Hoyt Bleakley
Portage and Path Dependence with Hoyt Bleakley
Technological Adaptation, Cities, and New Work
Precision, Bias, and Uncertainty for State Population Forecasts: An Exploratory Analysis of Time Series Models with Jeff Tayman and Stanley K. Smith
Gentrification and Transit in Northwest Chicago
Other writingNon-technical articles written for general audiences
Understanding Gentrification’s Causes: What do three centuries of Philadelphia history tell us about today’s changing neighborhoods?
The Puzzling Persistence of Place
The Paper Trail of Knowledge Transfers
Geography, History, Economies of Density, and the Location of Cities
Urban Productivity Advantages from Job Search and Matching
Data and codeData for "normalizing" historical census data to 2010 census tract boundaries, from "Natural Amenities, Neighborhood Dynamics, and Persistence in the Spatial Distribution of Income" (2018), Review of Economic Studies. Data on new occupation titles and codes ("new work") in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, 1964, 1977, 1991, and the US Census, 1980, 1990, and 2000. From "Technological Adaptation, Cities, and New Work" (2011), Review of Economics and Statistics 93 (2): 554-574. LinksSome collected advice Masayuki Kudamatsu's tips for economists. Don Davis on how to find the right topic. Melissa Dell's GIS advice for economists. Gentzkow and Shapiro on code and data practices. Keith Head's Introduction "Formula" and more advice. Mensh and Kording's ten simple rules for structuring papers. Jesse Shapiro on how to give an applied micro talk and four steps to an applied micro paper. Berk, Harvey and Hirschleifer on how to write an effective referee report. Claus Wilke on how to prepare an article for resubmission. Last updated June 12, 2018 Home URL: http://jlin.org/ The views expressed here are my own and do not necessarily represent the views of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia or the Federal Reserve System. |