John J Siegfried
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 365881 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John J Siegfried |
| PRENOMES | John J |
| SOBRENOME | Siegfried |
| ASSINATURA | SIEGFRIED J J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Vanderbilt University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Trends in undergraduate economics degrees, 2001–25
The Case for Paying College Athletes
Big-time commercialized intercollegiate athletics has attracted considerable attention in recent years. Popularity of this uniquely American activity, measured by attendance, television ratings, or team revenues, has never been higher. At the same time, however, several high-profile scandals exposing unseemly behavior on the part of players, coaches, and even respected higher education institutions-as well as questions about the distribution of t…
The Job Market for New Economists
This paper, written by the members of the American Economic Association (AEA) Ad Hoc Committee on the Job Market, provides an overview of the market for new Ph.D. economists. It describes the role of the AEA in the market and focuses in particular on two mechanisms adopted in recent years at the suggestion of our Committee. First, job market applicants now have a signaling service to send an expression of special interest to up to two employers p…
History of the Meetings of the Allied Social Science Associations Since World War II
A bstract The Allied Social Science Associations is a marketing name for an annual three‐day, citywide conference of about 9,000 economists that is organized, managed, and controlled by the American Economic Association (AEA). AEA invites the participation of about 50 additional (i.e., allied) economics‐related societies that organize the scholarly content of a portion of the ASSA meetings. It is this broader meeting that operates under the ASSA …
Simon Rottenberg and Baseball, Then and Now
Fifty years ago this Journal published Simon Rottenberg's "The Baseball Players' Labor Market," the first professional journal article in sports economics. In this retrospective we review some of his insights and analyses with regard to competitive balance, constraints on payroll and freedoms to contract, revenue sharing, territorial rights, and the supply of talent. We also note subsequent industry developments Rottenberg could not have anticipa…
The Economics of Sports Facilities and Their Communities
Since the 1950s, taxpayers have been the primary investors in stadia built for the use of privately-owned professional sports teams. Team owners have argued that sports facilities boost local economic activity; however, economic reasoning and empirical evidence suggest the opposite. Public support for stadia is also driven by demand for community image, and owners of sports teams supply a scarce input into image enhancement--participation in the …
The Labor Market for New Ph.D. Economists
Presents results from a survey of 450 new (1996-97) Ph.D. economists, providing information about employment, underemployment, employers, work activities, salaries, and job satisfaction. Comparisons are made across ranks of the graduates' Ph.D. programs, sectors of employment and subfields of economics, as well as over time. Labor market outcomes for economists also are compared with those of seven other disciplines. Results indicate that a growi…
Who Is a Member of the AEA
The appointment of a new Secretary of the American Economic Association provides an opportunity for assessing the Association's membership trends and 'market coverage.' Toward these ends, the author has assembled information about trends in both aggregate Association membership and the proportion of academic economists who are members of the Association, and a snapshot of 1996 academic membership rates classified by academic ranks, types of colle…
Who Gets on the AEA Program
The dominance of the AEA program by leading research universities declined substantially over the past four decades, but they have maintained their share of papers published in the Papers and Proceedings issue of the Americn Economic Review. Their share of pages in three highly regarded refereed journals declined modestly over the same period. Sporadic contributors do not seem to be working their way much further into the Papers and Proceedings o…
Higher Education and Economic Growth
Economic Challenges in Higher Education
A Simultaneous Equations Model of Coffee Brand Pricing and Advertising
This paper explores the relationship between a differentiated brand's market share and its price in the context of a model that recognizes the endogeneity of the brand's advertising behavior and pricing decisions. The empirical analysis suggests that General Foods charged higher prices for its regular-grind Maxwell House coffee in geographic areas where the brand's market share was relatively large. Available cross-sectional, time-series data and…
The Incidence of Price Changes in the U.S. Economy
The Economics of Crime
The Local Economic Impact of State Parks
Data from interviews at five Tennessee state parks are combined with information from park records and the U.S. Census to analyze local employment and expenditure impacts of state park development
Professional Football and the Anti-Blackout Law
John J. Siegfried, C. Elton Hinshaw; Professional Football and the Anti-Blackout Law, Journal of Communication, Volume 27, Issue 3, 1 September 1977, Pages
Sex and the Economics Student
Previous efforts to examine the relationship between sex and student performance in college level introductory economics have generally found that males seem to perform significantly better on final examinations than females. Bach and Saunders (1965), Attiyeh, Bach and Lumsden (1971), Attiyeh and Lumsden (1971), Saunders (1971), Bolch and Fels (1974), and Clauretie and Johnson (1975) all found empirical support for the superior performance of mal…
Economic Power and Political Influence
Political scientists have devoted considerable attention to the ways in which economic power can be translated into political influence. Yet there has been little empirical research capable of confirming or denying general hypotheses about the political implications of various aspects of economic structure. This article seeks to begin filling this gap by first identifying five aspects of economic structure likely to affect an industry's political…
In Defense of the Average Concentration Ratio
Advertising, Profits, and Corporate Taxes Revisited
[Rate of Return to the Ph.D. in Economics]
Rate of Return to the Ph.D. in Economics
Presents an assessment of the economic value of the investment in a doctor of philosophy in economics. Benefits of the costs of attending school; Rates of return. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
A First Lesson in Econometrics
Economic Power and Political Influence
Political scientists have devoted considerable attention to the ways in which economic power can be translated into political influence. Yet there has been little empirical research capable of confirming or denying general hypotheses about the political implications of various aspects of economic structure. This article seeks to begin filling this gap by first identifying five aspects of economic structure likely to affect an industry's political…
The Economics of Sports Facilities and Their Communities
Since the 1950s, taxpayers have been the primary investors in stadia built for the use of privately-owned professional sports teams. Team owners have argued that sports facilities boost local economic activity; however, economic reasoning and empirical evidence suggest the opposite. Public support for stadia is also driven by demand for community image, and owners of sports teams supply a scarce input into image enhancement--participation in the …
The Local Economic Impact of State Parks
Data from interviews at five Tennessee state parks are combined with information from park records and the U.S. Census to analyze local employment and expenditure impacts of state park development
The Case for Paying College Athletes
Big-time commercialized intercollegiate athletics has attracted considerable attention in recent years. Popularity of this uniquely American activity, measured by attendance, television ratings, or team revenues, has never been higher. At the same time, however, several high-profile scandals exposing unseemly behavior on the part of players, coaches, and even respected higher education institutions-as well as questions about the distribution of t…
Who Is a Member of the AEA
The appointment of a new Secretary of the American Economic Association provides an opportunity for assessing the Association's membership trends and 'market coverage.' Toward these ends, the author has assembled information about trends in both aggregate Association membership and the proportion of academic economists who are members of the Association, and a snapshot of 1996 academic membership rates classified by academic ranks, types of colle…
The Job Market for New Economists
This paper, written by the members of the American Economic Association (AEA) Ad Hoc Committee on the Job Market, provides an overview of the market for new Ph.D. economists. It describes the role of the AEA in the market and focuses in particular on two mechanisms adopted in recent years at the suggestion of our Committee. First, job market applicants now have a signaling service to send an expression of special interest to up to two employers p…
Who Gets on the AEA Program
The dominance of the AEA program by leading research universities declined substantially over the past four decades, but they have maintained their share of papers published in the Papers and Proceedings issue of the Americn Economic Review. Their share of pages in three highly regarded refereed journals declined modestly over the same period. Sporadic contributors do not seem to be working their way much further into the Papers and Proceedings o…
Simon Rottenberg and Baseball, Then and Now
Fifty years ago this Journal published Simon Rottenberg's "The Baseball Players' Labor Market," the first professional journal article in sports economics. In this retrospective we review some of his insights and analyses with regard to competitive balance, constraints on payroll and freedoms to contract, revenue sharing, territorial rights, and the supply of talent. We also note subsequent industry developments Rottenberg could not have anticipa…
A First Lesson in Econometrics
A First Lesson in Econometrics
Rate of Return to the Ph.D. in Economics
Presents an assessment of the economic value of the investment in a doctor of philosophy in economics. Benefits of the costs of attending school; Rates of return. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
[Rate of Return to the Ph.D. in Economics]
Advertising, Profits, and Corporate Taxes Revisited
In Defense of the Average Concentration Ratio
Professional Football and the Anti-Blackout Law
John J. Siegfried, C. Elton Hinshaw; Professional Football and the Anti-Blackout Law, Journal of Communication, Volume 27, Issue 3, 1 September 1977, Pages
Sex and the Economics Student
Previous efforts to examine the relationship between sex and student performance in college level introductory economics have generally found that males seem to perform significantly better on final examinations than females. Bach and Saunders (1965), Attiyeh, Bach and Lumsden (1971), Attiyeh and Lumsden (1971), Saunders (1971), Bolch and Fels (1974), and Clauretie and Johnson (1975) all found empirical support for the superior performance of mal…
Economic Power and Political Influence
Political scientists have devoted considerable attention to the ways in which economic power can be translated into political influence. Yet there has been little empirical research capable of confirming or denying general hypotheses about the political implications of various aspects of economic structure. This article seeks to begin filling this gap by first identifying five aspects of economic structure likely to affect an industry's political…
The Local Economic Impact of State Parks
Data from interviews at five Tennessee state parks are combined with information from park records and the U.S. Census to analyze local employment and expenditure impacts of state park development
The Incidence of Price Changes in the U.S. Economy
The Economics of Crime
A Simultaneous Equations Model of Coffee Brand Pricing and Advertising
This paper explores the relationship between a differentiated brand's market share and its price in the context of a model that recognizes the endogeneity of the brand's advertising behavior and pricing decisions. The empirical analysis suggests that General Foods charged higher prices for its regular-grind Maxwell House coffee in geographic areas where the brand's market share was relatively large. Available cross-sectional, time-series data and…
Economic Challenges in Higher Education
Higher Education and Economic Growth
Who Gets on the AEA Program
The dominance of the AEA program by leading research universities declined substantially over the past four decades, but they have maintained their share of papers published in the Papers and Proceedings issue of the Americn Economic Review. Their share of pages in three highly regarded refereed journals declined modestly over the same period. Sporadic contributors do not seem to be working their way much further into the Papers and Proceedings o…
Who Is a Member of the AEA
The appointment of a new Secretary of the American Economic Association provides an opportunity for assessing the Association's membership trends and 'market coverage.' Toward these ends, the author has assembled information about trends in both aggregate Association membership and the proportion of academic economists who are members of the Association, and a snapshot of 1996 academic membership rates classified by academic ranks, types of colle…
The Labor Market for New Ph.D. Economists
Presents results from a survey of 450 new (1996-97) Ph.D. economists, providing information about employment, underemployment, employers, work activities, salaries, and job satisfaction. Comparisons are made across ranks of the graduates' Ph.D. programs, sectors of employment and subfields of economics, as well as over time. Labor market outcomes for economists also are compared with those of seven other disciplines. Results indicate that a growi…
The Economics of Sports Facilities and Their Communities
Since the 1950s, taxpayers have been the primary investors in stadia built for the use of privately-owned professional sports teams. Team owners have argued that sports facilities boost local economic activity; however, economic reasoning and empirical evidence suggest the opposite. Public support for stadia is also driven by demand for community image, and owners of sports teams supply a scarce input into image enhancement--participation in the …
Simon Rottenberg and Baseball, Then and Now
Fifty years ago this Journal published Simon Rottenberg's "The Baseball Players' Labor Market," the first professional journal article in sports economics. In this retrospective we review some of his insights and analyses with regard to competitive balance, constraints on payroll and freedoms to contract, revenue sharing, territorial rights, and the supply of talent. We also note subsequent industry developments Rottenberg could not have anticipa…
History of the Meetings of the Allied Social Science Associations Since World War II
A bstract The Allied Social Science Associations is a marketing name for an annual three‐day, citywide conference of about 9,000 economists that is organized, managed, and controlled by the American Economic Association (AEA). AEA invites the participation of about 50 additional (i.e., allied) economics‐related societies that organize the scholarly content of a portion of the ASSA meetings. It is this broader meeting that operates under the ASSA …
The Job Market for New Economists
This paper, written by the members of the American Economic Association (AEA) Ad Hoc Committee on the Job Market, provides an overview of the market for new Ph.D. economists. It describes the role of the AEA in the market and focuses in particular on two mechanisms adopted in recent years at the suggestion of our Committee. First, job market applicants now have a signaling service to send an expression of special interest to up to two employers p…
The Case for Paying College Athletes
Big-time commercialized intercollegiate athletics has attracted considerable attention in recent years. Popularity of this uniquely American activity, measured by attendance, television ratings, or team revenues, has never been higher. At the same time, however, several high-profile scandals exposing unseemly behavior on the part of players, coaches, and even respected higher education institutions-as well as questions about the distribution of t…
Trends in undergraduate economics degrees, 2001–25
Economics (20 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Economic Theory and Institutions (4 obras) · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact (4 obras) · Sports Analytics and Performance (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Economic theories and models (3 obras) · Economic Theory and Policy (3 obras)