The economics of getting noticed: what a Twitter experiment revealed about academic hiring
A field experiment on Twitter found that when prominent economists shared job candidates' papers, the work drew far more attention ...
A field experiment on Twitter found that when prominent economists shared job candidates' papers, the work drew far more attention ...
A large study of U.S. public firms finds that companies with more complex disclosures borrow more, especially when they face ...
A study of 100 teams finds that a leader's self-promoting narcissism tends to spark team initiative, while their defensive, rivalry-driven ...
When a German bookstore closes, monthly print sales drop by about 744 copies, and online retailers do not pick up ...
People say they don't trust social media for news, yet viral brand scandals still cause real damage. New research points ...
A study of Italy's 20 regions finds that higher income inequality is linked to lower attendance at theaters, concerts, and ...
A new study finds classical music can raise the top price shoppers will pay, but mostly for indulgent treats and ...
A study of 3,743 Israeli tech start-ups finds that founding teams including women were less likely to reach an IPO ...
New research suggests the reviewers most confident in their own persuasiveness may write the least convincing reviews, because readers find ...
A study of 4,150 products at a major retailer finds that switching to one consistent price across online and physical ...
Science of Money is part of the PsyPost Media Inc. network.