417:
omitting citations of similar studies. The paper was updated to include a reference to a similar paper before being published. A comment criticised how the authors defined the control group, arguing that their definition risked finding a significant effect when there is none. Persson and Rossin-Slater agreed with the critique and said that their results were mostly unchanged after they re-estimated them using the control group suggested by the comment.
445:, identifying that each policy is either ineffective against trafficking or harm voluntary suppliers. Persson ultimately highlights an alternative policy combining the Dutch and Swedish models, where prostitution is licensed and johns who buy sex from unlicensed prostitutes are criminalized, which would restore the benchmark outcome whereby trafficking is decreased and voluntary prostitution increases.
416:
medications during childhood and anti-anxiety and depression medications in adulthood. Their findings suggest large potential welfare gains by preventing fetal stress from family ruptures and socioeconomic factors. After being accepted for publication, their preprint attracted criticism for allegedly
457:
despite family and friend investors being willing to accept below-market or negative returns. Persson finds that familial loans are associated with shadow costs and a lack of formal liability, which drives borrowers to formal lending markets. Specifically, Persson reviews the effects of social debt,
372:
Working with Yiqun Chen and Maria
Polyakova, Persson explores the correlation between income and health, specifically through familial access to health expertise. Persson uses Sweden as an empirical setting, which has minimal inequality in terms of formal access to health care and still find strong
385:
difference. Persson further illustrates that access to intra-family expertise has a number of positive health impacts, increasing life expectancy, reducing lifestyle-related disease, and improving drug adherence. Persson further finds that the effects of lack of access to expertise are larger at
167:. Persson is best known for her work in Public and Labour Economics where her research focuses on the interactions between family decisions and the policy environment. Specifically, Persson's research agenda is centered on studying government policy, family wellbeing, and informal institutions.
355:. Persson employs administrative data from Sweden's “Double Days” reform whereby both parents could use full-time leave benefits at the same time for up to 30 days. Through this analysis, Persson finds that increasing a father's temporal flexibility reduces the risk of the mother experiencing
731:
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for matched but unmarried couples, and increases assertiveness of matching for both unmatched and unmarried individuals. Further, Persson's findings suggest that marriage is commonly used as a mechanism for long-term financial planning.
260:
system, including Social
Security, health insurance, unemployment insurance, parental insurance, and targeting of social insurance. In Economics 300, Persson teaches third-year PhD students on the development of a research paper.
202:. Persson wrote her PhD dissertation on relationships and communication, with chapters on social insurance and the marriage market, attention manipulation and information overload, and paternalism and libertarianism.
350:
et al. (2016)'s finding that mothers face greater expectations to be "on call" for unforeseen domestic needs, Persson's paper analyzes father's demand for workplace flexibility and the spillover effects on
325:. Using data from Sweden's elimination of survivors' insurance in 1989, Persson finds that eliminating survivors’ insurance lowers the long-run rate of entry into marriage from cohabitation, raises
408:
effect of exposure to the death of a maternal loss compared to babies born who experience a loss within the first year of life. The authors find that this exposure is related to negative
359:
health complications. Moreover, Persson reaffirms that mothers currently bear a disproportionate burden from both career costs and a fathers' inability to respond to domestic shocks.
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with both voluntary and coerced workers. In this analysis, Persson attempts to identify a policy tool that would restore the benchmark outcome that would arise under a
214:
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221:. She currently works as an Assistant Professor in Economics at Stanford University and is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research.
502:
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study how exposure to maternal stress from familial ruptures affects later mental health. Specifically, they use empirical data from Sweden to isolate the
174:
where she has produced notable research on paternity leave, family ruptures, and maternal health. Previously, Persson was a
Postdoctoral Fellow at the
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381:
data from admissions lotteries to
Swedish medical schools, Persson finds that access to intra-family medical expertise can explain 18% of the health-
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where borrowers provide disproportionate favors to compensate lenders for providing capital at below-market rates. Persson's research observes that
413:
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Persson has focused on interactions between family decisions and the policy environment, with her research centered around three key themes:
803:
738:
179:
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In her 2018 paper, “Social
Insurance and the Marriage Market”, Persson analyzes how linking survivors’ insurance to marriage affects the
863:
256:, Persson teaches two PhD courses in the Department of Economics. In Economics 243, Persson examines household interactions with the
1530:
1129:"Long Work Hours, Part-Time Work, and Trends in the Gender Gap in Pay, the Motherhood Wage Penalty, and the Fatherhood Wage Premium"
818:
218:
1243:
Persson, Petra; Rossin-Slater, Maya (2018-04-01). "Family
Ruptures, Stress, and the Mental Health of the Next Generation: Reply".
1535:
194:
where she completed her B.A. in
Political Science and Mathematics. Persson went on to complete her M.Sc. in Economics at the
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100:
996:
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540:
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346:(RD-DD) model, the impacts of paternal access to workplace flexibility on maternal postpartum health. Starting from
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intermediaries such as community lending pools can harness social capital while minimizing familial shadow costs.
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Lee, Samuel; Persson, Petra (2018-11-01). "Human
Trafficking and Regulating Prostitution". Rochester, NY.
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459:
382:
191:
90:
878:
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Maternal and Infant Health
Inequality: New Evidence from Linked Administrative Data (November 2022)
269:
In her academic career, Persson has worked in a number of academic affiliate and fellow positions:
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110:
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The Long-term
Consequences of Teacher Discretion in Grading of High-Stakes Tests (October 2017)
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2016 - current: Faculty Research Fellow, National Bureau of Economic Research, Public Economics
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2014 - current: Research Affiliate, Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market Policy, Uppsala
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In reviewing the informal finance market, Persson investigates why borrowers tend to prefer
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as a Research Associate. Thereafter, Persson worked in postdoctoral fellow positions at the
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Through her academic career, Persson has received several grants and awards, including the
1420:
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438:
352:
322:
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When Dad Can Stay Home: Fathers’ Workplace Flexibility and Maternal Health (October 2019)
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Does Medicine Run in the Family: Evidence from Three Generations of Physicians in Sweden
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2012 - current: Research Affiliate, Research Institute of Industrial Economics, Stockholm
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2015 - current: Research Affiliate, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Public Economics
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Dissertation Fellowship in Population, Reproductive Health and Economic Development
524:, Handbook of the Economics of Prostitution, ed. Scott Cunningham and Manisha Shah.
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market without any coerced workers. Persson examines several policies, including
1325:"Family Ruptures, Stress, and the Mental Health of the Next Generation: Comment"
702:
Insurance without Commitment: Evidence from the ACA Marketplaces (December 2020)
705:
Family Spillover Effects of Marginal Diagnoses: The Case of ADHD (October 2022)
282:
2015 - current: Faculty Fellow, Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research
1124:
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Targeting Precision Medicine: Evidence from Prenatal Screening (November 2022)
518:
Violence and Entry in Prostitution Markets: Implications for Prostitution Law
347:
210:
1469:
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1280:"Economists go wild over overlooked citations in preprint on prenatal stress"
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women and public policy program in 2012. Additionally, Persson has worked at
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lower income brackets, which is commonly where access to expertise is lower.
368:
The Roots of Health Inequality and the Value of Intra-Family Expertise (2019)
1178:"When Dad Can Stay Home: Fathers' Workplace Flexibility and Maternal Health"
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Family Ruptures, Stress, and the Mental Health of the Next Generation (2016)
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A Taste of Their Own Medicine: Guideline Adherence and Access to Expertise
730:/IIE award in 2012, Spectrum Grant in 2016, and a research grant from the
1451:
1340:
1256:
1222:
1071:
Persson, Petra (2019-04-18). "Social Insurance and the Marriage Market".
1047:
948:"Petra Persson | Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR)"
732:
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Development
1356:
1324:
1223:"The Roots of Health Inequality and The Value of Intra-Family Expertise"
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The Roots of Health Inequality and the Value of Intra-Family Expertise
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Family Ruptures, Stress, and the Mental Health of the Next Generation
909:
412:, increased risk of infant hospitalization, and increased take-up of
405:
145:
1177:
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Take-Up, Drop-Out, and Spending in ACA Marketplaces (January 2019)
679:
Petra Persson, Amy Finkelstein, Maria Polyakova, Jesse M. Shapiro
499:
The Limits of Career Concerns in Federalism: Evidence from China
1133:
RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences
163:
is a Swedish economist and Assistant Professor in Economics at
622:
Petra Persson, Maria Polyakova, Katja Hofmann, Anupam B. Jena
114:
104:
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2017 - current: Research Affiliate, CESifo Research Network
785:
Dissertation Fellowship, Center for Retirement Research
425:
Through this paper with Samuel Lee, Persson studies the
745:
as an IRiSS faculty fellow and Brown faculty fellow.
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Research Fellowship, Women and Public Policy Program
421:
Human Trafficking and Regulating Prostitution (2018)
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83:
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47:
42:
28:
21:
1176:Persson, Petra; Rossin-Slater, Maya (2019-05-01).
1491:"Petra Persson | Economics | Stanford University"
312:Research on family behavior and government policy
556:Attention Manipulation and Information Overload
363:Research on family behavior and family wellbeing
737:Persson completed a research fellowship at the
317:Social Insurance and the Marriage Market (2018)
215:Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research
176:Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research
830:Spectrum Grant for Population Health Sciences
651:Human Trafficking and Regulating Prostitution
252:In her current role as Assistant Professor at
224:Professionally, Persson is a referee for the
219:Stanford Center for International Development
8:
503:Journal of the European Economic Association
205:Persson started her career as an Analyst at
170:Persson is a Faculty Research Fellow at the
641:Petra Persson, Yiqun Chen, Maria Polyakova
1434:Lee, Samuel; Persson, Petra (2016-09-01).
18:
1459:
1197:
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1127:; Cha, Youngjoo; Bucca, Mauricio (2016).
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594:Social Insurance and the Marriage Market
307:Family behavior and informal institutions
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474:
449:Financing from Family and Friends (2015)
1278:Willingham, Author Emily (2016-05-26).
997:"Information Book for Economics Majors"
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860:Distinguished Research Affiliate Award
845:Health, Working Life and Welfare Grant
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373:socioeconomic gradients. Leveraging a
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508:Petra Persson, Ekaterina Zhuravskaya
301:Family behavior and government policy
7:
304:Family behavior and family wellbeing
172:National Bureau of Economic Research
1436:"Financing from Family and Friends"
864:Ifo Institute for Economic Research
584:Petra Persson, Maya Rossin-Slater
537:Financing from Family and Friends
14:
1048:"Research and Teaching Statement"
819:Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
182:Women and Public Policy Program.
749:Grants, fellowships, and awards
1526:21st-century Swedish economists
1440:The Review of Financial Studies
904:(Thesis). Columbia University.
902:Relationships and Communication
198:and her Ph.D. in Economics at
178:and Predoctoral Fellow at the
1:
1221:Persson, Petra (2019-02-01).
834:National Institutes of Health
342:assess, through a regression
230:International Economic Review
196:Stockholm School of Economics
101:Stockholm School of Economics
1329:The American Economic Review
1073:Journal of Political Economy
598:Journal of Political Economy
441:of buyers or suppliers, and
924:"Petra Persson - Biography"
541:Review of Financial Studies
242:National Science Foundation
238:Journal of Public Economics
1552:
1371:"What's best for the baby"
1024:"Network Members | CESifo"
660:Petra Persson, Samuel Lee
546:Petra Persson, Samuel Lee
527:Petra Persson, Samuel Lee
383:socioeconomic status (SES)
334:When Dad Stays Home (2019)
234:Journal of Labor Economics
209:, followed by work at the
1323:Matsumoto, Brett (2018).
674:American Economic Journal
655:American Economic Journal
636:American Economic Journal
560:Behavioural Public Policy
344:difference-in-differences
226:American Economic Journal
136:
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1531:Swedish women economists
1245:American Economic Review
1230:NBER Working Paper 25618
1182:NBER Working Paper 25902
849:Swedish Research Council
739:Harvard Kennedy School's
579:American Economic Review
397:American Economic Review
1536:Swedish women academics
1163:10.7758/rsf.2016.2.4.03
1146:10.7758/rsf.2016.2.4.03
900:Persson, Petra (2013).
617:British Medical Journal
522:Oxford University Press
1415:Cite journal requires
1004:economics.stanford.edu
804:Harvard Kennedy School
774:Hewlett Foundation/IIE
718:Recognition and awards
180:Harvard Kennedy School
977:syllabus.stanford.edu
973:"ECON 243 - Syllabus"
875:Brown Faculty Fellow
724:Fulbright Scholarship
466:Academic publications
265:Academic affiliations
1341:10.1257/aer.20161124
1257:10.1257/aer.20161605
581:, 108(4-5): 1214-52
192:Stockholm University
186:Education and career
91:Stockholm University
879:Stanford University
750:
743:Stanford University
543:, 29(9): 2341-2386
427:prostitution market
400:paper, Persson and
254:Stanford University
200:Columbia University
165:Stanford University
111:Columbia University
78:Stanford University
1452:10.1093/rfs/hhw031
1335:(4–5): 1253–1255.
1308:has generic name (
1251:(4–5): 1256–1263.
952:siepr.stanford.edu
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728:Hewlett Foundation
600:, 128(1): 252-300
402:Maya Rossin-Slater
375:quasi-experimental
353:maternal wellbeing
340:Maya Rossin-Slater
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505:, 14(2): 338-374
471:Publications list
435:decriminalization
190:Persson attended
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