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| V. Joseph Hotz, Arts & Sciences Professor of Economics
- Contact Info:
Teaching (Fall 2012):
- ECON 608D.002, INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS
Synopsis
- TBA, MW 10:05 AM-11:20 AM
- ECON 608D.02D, INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS
Synopsis
- Social Sciences 229, Th 06:15 PM-07:10 PM
- ECON 608D.03D, INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS
Synopsis
- Social Sciences 229, W 04:40 PM-05:55 PM
- ECON 881.05, TOPICS IN APPLIED MICROECON
Synopsis
- Social Sciences 111, MW 01:25 PM-02:40 PM
- ECON 881.06, TOPICS IN APPLIED MICROECON
Synopsis
- Social Sciences 111, MW 01:25 PM-02:40 PM
- Specialties:
-
Labor Economics
- Research Interests: Labor Economics, Economics of the Family, Applied Econometrics
Professor Hotz specializes in the subjects of applied econometrics, labor economics, economic demography, and economics of the family. His studies have investigated the impacts of social programs, such as welfare-to-work training; the relationship between childbearing patterns and labor force participation of U.S. women; the effects of teenage pregnancy; the child care market; the Earned Income Tax Credit; and other such subjects. He began conducting his studies in 1977, and has since published his work extensively in books and leading academic journals. Many of his projects have been funded by grants awarded by the National Institute of Health and the National Science Foundation. He is currently completing a project with Duncan Thomas on, “Preference and Economic Decision-Making” under a grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. His recent works also include, “Tax Policy and Low-Wage Labor Markets: New Work on Employment, Effectiveness and Administration” with John Karl Scholz and Charles Mullin; and “Designing New Models to Explain Family Change and Variation” with S. Philip Morgan. Along with his duties as an independent researcher, Professor Hotz has also held positions as a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, the National Poverty Center, the Institute for the Study of Labor, and the Institute for Research on Poverty. He is presently a member of the Committee on National Statistics for the National Academy of Sciences’ Research Council.
- Keywords:
- Labor Economics • Economics of the Family • Applied Econometrics • Effects of the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) • Changing Effects • Schooling • Work Experince • Earnings of Americans • Models • Parent-Child Interactions • using game theory • Effects of Regulations • the Child Care Market • role of the family • living arrangements of America's elderly • Hispanics
- Curriculum Vitae Bio
- Working Papers
(More Publications)
- with Federico Bugni, Esteban Aucejo, Identification of Regressions with Missing Covariate Data
(August, 2010)
- with Patrick Coate, Michael Dalton, Duncan Thomas, The Family that Shares is the Family that Cares: Are Extended Families Efficient in their Sharing
(April, 2010)
- with L. Hao, G. Jin and J. Pantano, Parental Learning and Teenagers’ Risky Behavior
(April, 2009)
- with J. Pantano, Strategic Parenting, Birth Order and School Achievement
(May, 2008)
- with M. Bacolod and D. McKee, How of the Returns to Schooling and Work Experiences Changeover the Last 40 Years? Evidence from the NLS Cohorts
(February, 2007) (Preliminary draft..)
- with Hector Conroy, Catherine Eckel, Amar Hamoudi, Cathleen Johnson, Cesar Marti-nelli, Susan Parker, Luis Rubalcava, Seth Sanders, Duncan Thomas, and Graciela Teruel, Attitudes to Risk, Time Preferences and Socio-Economic Status: Experimental and Survey Evidence
(October, 2006)
- with J.K. Scholz and C.Mullin, Examining the Effect of the Earned Income Tax Credit on the Labor Market Participation of Families on Welfare
(September, 2006) (Under revision for the Review of Economics and Statistics..)
- with J.K. Scholz, Can Administrative Data on Child Support Be Used to Improve the EITC? Evidence from Wisconsin
(May, 2006) (Under revision for National Tax Journal..)
- with M. Buchinsky and J. Hahn, Estimating Dynamic Discrete Choice Models with Heterogeneous Agents: A Cluster Analysis Approach
(April, 2005)
- with M. Bacolod, Did the Returns to the Early School and Work Experiences of Young Adults Change Across Cohorts over the Last 40 Years?
(October, 2004)
- with C. Mullin and J. K. Scholz, Trends in EITC Take-Up and Receipt for California’s Welfare Population, 1992-1999
(August, 2003)
- with J.K. Scholz and C.Mullin, The Effects of Welfare Reform on Employment and Income: Evidence from California
(March, 2003)
- with L. Xu, M. Tienda, and A. Ahituv, The Returns to Early Work Experience in the Transition from School to Work for Young Men in the U.S.: An Analysis of the 1980s
(August, 1996)
- with R. Kilburn, Regulating Child Care: The Effects of State Regulations on Child Care Demand and Its Cost
(March, 1996)
- with R. Kilburn, Estimating the Demand for Child Care and Child Care Costs: Should We Ignore Families with Non-Working Mothers?
(February, 1992)
- with R. Kilburn, A Statistical Portrait of Child Care Utilization in the U.S. by Working and Non-Working Mothers
(February, 1992)
- with R. Miller, The Economics of Family Planning
(May, 1987)
- V.J. Hotz, Risk Sharing and the Union Status of Firms: A Study of the Construction Industry
(January, 1987)
- with R. Avery, Estimating Systems of Nonlinear Equations with Limited Dependent Variables
(November, 1985)
- with R. Avery, Estimation of Multiple Indicator Multiple Cause Models with Discrete Indicators
(March, 1985)
- Recent Publications
(More Publications)
- with Peter Arcidiacono and Songman Kang, Modeling College Major Choices using Elicited Measures of Expectations and Counterfactuals,
Journal of Econometrics, vol. 166 no. 1
(January, 2012),
pp. 3-16 [abs]
- P. Arcidiacono, E. Aucejo, P. Coate, V. J. Hotz, The Effects of Proposition 209 on College Enrollment and Graduation Rates in Californi
(Submitted, December, 2011) [pdf] [abs]
- with Mo Xiao, The Impact of Regulations on the Supply and Quality of Care in Child Care Markets,
American Economic Review, vol. 101 no. 5
(August, 2011),
pp. 1775-1805 [abs]
- with K. McGarry and E. Wiemers, Living Arrangements of Mothers and their Adult Children over the Life Course
(Submitted, December, 2010) (Under review.) [pdf] [abs]
- with Charles Mullin, John Karl Scholz, Examining the Effect of the Earned Income Tax Credit on the Labor Market Participation of Families on Welfare
(Submitted, June, 2010) [pdf]
Recent story and video on Professor Hotz's work. |
