Gerard Domènech
@gerard-domenech.bsky.social
Visiting assistant professor at Vanderbilt. Did a PhD in Econ at Boston University. First-gen. De Barcelona.
https://sites.google.com/site/domenechweb/
https://sites.google.com/site/domenechweb/
🚨 New publication! 🚨
TL;DR: I find no association between neighborhood exposure to social mobility and perceived social mobility, suggesting individuals do not derive their beliefs about these kind of perceptions from local environments, but the debate is not settled. #ECOLET
TL;DR: I find no association between neighborhood exposure to social mobility and perceived social mobility, suggesting individuals do not derive their beliefs about these kind of perceptions from local environments, but the debate is not settled. #ECOLET
May 12, 2025 at 2:24 PM
🚨 New publication! 🚨
TL;DR: I find no association between neighborhood exposure to social mobility and perceived social mobility, suggesting individuals do not derive their beliefs about these kind of perceptions from local environments, but the debate is not settled. #ECOLET
TL;DR: I find no association between neighborhood exposure to social mobility and perceived social mobility, suggesting individuals do not derive their beliefs about these kind of perceptions from local environments, but the debate is not settled. #ECOLET
Because officers’ choose where they live, the last part of the paper exploits quasi-random variation in the turnover of officers’ neighbors. I find that White officers with a new Black neighbor stop relatively fewer Black civilians and, if they do, their stops are more “productive.”
5/6
5/6
November 17, 2023 at 7:41 PM
Because officers’ choose where they live, the last part of the paper exploits quasi-random variation in the turnover of officers’ neighbors. I find that White officers with a new Black neighbor stop relatively fewer Black civilians and, if they do, their stops are more “productive.”
5/6
5/6
I find that White officers living in Black neighborhoods do not stop Black civilians at a differential rate, but their Black stops are more “productive” (e.g., more likely to result in drugs found/seized during a stop).
4/6
4/6
November 17, 2023 at 7:41 PM
I find that White officers living in Black neighborhoods do not stop Black civilians at a differential rate, but their Black stops are more “productive” (e.g., more likely to result in drugs found/seized during a stop).
4/6
4/6
Combining multiple administrative data, I find that White (in contrast to Black and Hispanic) officers are clustered in a few (predominantly White) neighborhoods.
3/6
3/6
November 17, 2023 at 7:40 PM
Combining multiple administrative data, I find that White (in contrast to Black and Hispanic) officers are clustered in a few (predominantly White) neighborhoods.
3/6
3/6