Jason Kerwin

I am currently reviewing a paper where the authors filed a lengthy analysis plan that does not actually say how they plan to analyze their data.

By Erik Andersen, Simon Graffy, Jason T.

Lots of papers present their key results as bar charts with 95% confidence intervals shown as whiskers.

Last Thursday I was invited by UW’s Economics Undergraduate Board to give this quarter’s Paul Heyne Seminar—a public lecture about economics aimed at a general audience.

If you’re using Beamer to make slides, your slides have way too much extra crap on them.

I just saw someone making this mistake yet again, and realized that this is a bit of applied econometric wisdom that is not widely known.

There is a lot of writing advice out there and most of it is bad.

If you are reading this post then you almost certainly have already heard of Effective Altruism, or EA.

There is a lot of bad research out there.

I recently posted a working paper where we argue that appointments can substitute for financial commitment devices.