Publications of James T. Hamilton     :chronological  combined  bibtex listing:

Books

  1. Regulation Through Revelation: The Origin and Impacts of the Toxics Release Inventory Program, J.T. Hamilton, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2005.
  2. All the News That's Fit to Sell: How the Market Transforms Information into News, J.T. Hamilton, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2004.
  3. Channeling Violence: The Economic Market for Violent Television Programming, J.T. Hamilton, Princeton University Press, paperback edition, 2000.
  4. Calculating Risks? The Spatial and Political Dimensions of Hazardous Waste Policy, J.T. Hamilton with W. Kip Viscusi, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1999.
  5. Television Violence and Public Policy,  edited by J. T. Hamilton Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1998. (Paperback edition 2000)
  6. Channeling Violence: The Economic Market for Violent Television Programming, J.T. Hamilton, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1998. (Paperback edition 2000)
  7. Employers Large and Small, J.T. Hamilton with Charles Brown and James Medoff, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1990.
  8. The FACS/Ford Study of Economic and Business Journalism, J.T. Hamilton with Joseph P. Kalt, Los Angeles: Foundation for American Communications and the Ford Foundation, 1987.

Papers Published

  1. J.T. Hamilton. "News That Sells: Media Competition and News Content," Japanese Journal of Political Science 8.1 (2007): 7-42.

Journal Articles

  1. "Assessing the Accuracy of Self-Reported Data: An Evaluation of the Toxics Release Inventory," Scott de Marchi and J.T. Hamilton, Journal of Risk and Uncertainty .32 (2006): 57-76.
  2. "The Market Value of Reducing Cancer Risk: Hedonic Housing Prices with Changing Information," J.T. Hamilton with Ted Gayer and W. Kip Viscusi, Southern Economic Journal 69.2 (2002): 266-289.
  3. "Private Values of Risk Tradeoffs at Superfund Site: Housing Market Evidence on Learning about Risk," J.T. Hamilton with Ted Gayer and W. Kip Viscusi, Review of Economics and Statistics 82.3 (August, 2000): 439-451.
  4. "How Costly is 'Clean'?: An Analysis of the Benefits and Costs of Superfund Site Remediations," J.T. Hamilton with Kip Viscusi, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 18.1 (Winter, 1999): 2-27.
  5. "Are Risk Regulators Rational? Evidence From Hazardous Waste Cleanup Decisions," J.T. Hamilton with W. Kip Viscusi, American Economic Review 89.4 (September, 1999): 1010-1027.
  6. "Exercising Property Rights to Pollute: Do Cancer Risks and Politics Affect Plant Emission Reductions?," J.T. Hamilton, Journal of Risk and Uncertainty 18.2 (August, 1999): 105-124.
  7. "Conservative versus Mean Risk Assessments: Implications for Superfund Policies," J.T. Hamilton with W. Kip Viscusi and P. Christen Dockins, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 34 (November, 1997): 187-206.
  8. "Taxes, Torts, and the Toxics Release Inventory: Congressional Voting on Instruments to Control Pollution," J.T. Hamilton, Economic Inquiry 35.4 (October, 1997): 745-762.
  9. "The Benefits and Costs of Regulatory Reforms for Superfund," J.T. Hamilton with W. Kip Viscusi, Stanford Environmental Law Journal 16.2 (May, 1997): 159-198.
  10. "Cleaning Up Superfund," J.T. Hamilton with W. Kip Viscusi, The Public Interest 124 (Summer, 1996): 52-60.
  11. "Biased Ballots? The Impact of Ballot Structure on North Carolina Elections in 1992," J.T. Hamilton with Helen F. Ladd, Public Choice 87 (June, 1996): 259-280.
  12. "Noncompliance in Environmental Reporting: Are Violators Ignorant, or Evasive, of the Law?," J.T. Hamilton with John Brehm, American Journal of Political Science 40.2 (May, 1996): 444-477.
  13. "Private Interests in 'Public Interest' Programming: An Economic Assessment of Broadcaster Incentives," J.T. Hamilton, Duke Law Journal 45.6 (1996): 1177-1192.
  14. "Testing for Environmental Racism: Prejudice, Profits, Political Power?," J.T. Hamilton, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 14.1 (Winter, 1995): 107-132.
  15. "Pollution as News: Media and Stock Market Reactions to the Toxics Release Inventory Data," J.T. Hamilton, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 28 (January, 1995): 98-113.
  16. "Human Health Risk Assessments for Superfund," J.T. Hamilton with W. Kip Viscusi, Ecology Law Quarterly 21.3 (1994): 573-641. Revised version published as "The Magnitude and Policy Implications of Health Risks from Hazardous Waste Sites," in Richard L. Revesz and Richard B. Stewart (eds.), Analyzing Superfund: Economics, Science, and Law (Washington: Resources for the Future, 1995), 55-81; reprinted in part in Richard L. Revesz (ed.) Foundations of Environmental Law and Policy (New York: Oxford University Press, 1997), 256-263
  17. "Strategic Regulators and the Choice of Rulemaking Procedures: The Selection of Formal and Informal Rules in Regulating Hazardous Waste," J.T. Hamilton with Christopher H. Schroeder, Law and Contemporary Problems 57 (Winter/Spring 1994): 111-160.
  18. "Politics and Social Costs: Estimating the Impact of Collective Action on Hazardous Waste Facilities," J.T. Hamilton, Rand Journal of Economics 24.1 (Spring, 1993): 101-125. Reprinted in Roger D. Congleton (ed.), The Political Economy of Environmental Protection: Analysis and Evidence (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1996
  19. "Lower Pay for Analysis: Greater Rewards are Offered Those Writing Economics from Human Interest and Political Viewpoints," J.T. Hamilton, Nieman Reports XLV (Fall, 1991).
  20. "Missing and the Mark(et) in Siting Hazardous Waste Facilities," J.T. Hamilton, Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum I (1991).

Chapters in Books

  1. "The Market and the Media," Institutions of American Democracy: The Press, J.T. Hamilton. Edited by Overholser and Jamieson. 2005.
  2. "Environmental Equity and the Siting of Hazardous Waste Facilities in OECD Countries: Evidence and Policies," International Yearbook of Environmental and Resource Economics 2005/2006, J.T. Hamilton. Edited by Tietenberg and Folmer. 2005.
  3. "Going by the *(Informal) Book: The EPA's Use of Informal Rules in Enforcing Hazardous Waste Laws," Reinventing Government and The Problem of Bureaucracy, J.T. Hamilton. Edited by Gary Libecap. 1996: 109-155.

Other

  1. "Co-editor and Co-organizer for conference volume entitlted "News in the Public Interest: A Free and Subsidized Press"," J.T. Hamilton, (2004).
  2. "Media Coverage of Corporate Social Responsibility," J.T. Hamilton, (2003). Working paper for Shorenstein Center on Press and Public Policy
  3. "Special editor and organizer for conference volume entitled "Regulating Regulation: The Political Economy of Administrative Procedures and Regulatory Instruments," J.T. Hamilton, Law and Contemporary Problems57 (Winter/Spring 1994).
  4. "The Toxics Release Inventory: Information Provision and Pollution Reduction," J.T. Hamilton with Victor Hasselblad, (1993). Case Study
  5. "Hazardous Waste in North Carolina," J.T. Hamilton with Frederick Mayer, (1992). Case Study
  6. "Politics and Social Cost: Hazardous Waste Facilities in a Truly Coasian World," J.T. Hamilton, Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs Working Paper (June, 1991).
  7. "Rapporteur's Report: Executive Session on Northeast Electric Power Policy," J.T. Hamilton with Henry Lee, Discussion Paper Series (May, 1987).
  8. "A Review of the Adequacy of Electric Power Generating Capacity in the United States, 1985-93-Beyond," J.T. Hamilton with Joseph P. Kalt and Henry Lee, Discussion Paper Series (June, 1986).

Book Chapter