JING WU
PhD Candidate in Economics
Princeton University
PhD Candidate in Economics
Princeton University
I'm a fifth-year PhD Candidate in Economics at Princeton University. I received my BA from China Center for Economic Research (CCER) at Peking University in 2020.
My research interests are in applied microeconomics, focusing on criminal justice and inequality.
Contact: jw73 /at/ princeton.edu
License to Reintegrate: The Effect of Identity Document Access on Criminal Justice and Labor Market Outcomes.
Economic Conditions and Incarceration in the United States: Evidence from Missouri, 1850-1930. (Accepted at Journal of Economic History) (Winner of departmental Social Justice and Inequality Prize) [Working Paper]
Incarceration Penalty in the Historical United States. with Desmond Ang, Ellora Derenoncourt, and Kyle Hancock. (draft upon request)
The Economic Impacts of Protected Areas. with Brian Lee and David Wilcove. (draft upon request)
Transportation Access and Housing Market Response: Evidence from High-Speed Railway Constructions in China. [Best undergraduate thesis at Peking University] (dormant, draft upon request)