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Priyaranjan Jha

Biographic Data

ID3710068
NAMEPriyaranjan Jha
GIVEN NAMESPriyaranjan
FAMILY NAMEJha
SIGNATUREJHA P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Irvine
ORCID0000-0002-1277-0382
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • JUE insight

    Open Access•Priyaranjan Jha, Jyotsana Kala et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2026

    We assess how minimum wage effects on restaurant employment in the U.S. vary with market size and monopsony power. Using city-level data, we construct monopsony proxies based on labor flows and concentration. Minimum wages bind less in larger cities, consistent with the urban wage premium, and omitting this relationship overstates how labor market power reduces adverse employment effects of minimum wages. Nonetheless, accounting for size, lower l…

  • Impact of Colonial Institutions on Economic Growth and Development in India

    Priyaranjan Jha, Karan Talathi•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 39

    We use district-level data from India to study the implications of two historical institutions, direct British rule and the heterogeneous land tenure institutions implemented by the British, on the disparity in present-day development in India. Using night-lights per capita as a proxy for district-level per capita income, we find that modern districts that were historically under direct British rule had significantly fewer night-lights per capita…

  • International trade and employment

    Open Access•Priyaranjan Jha, Jae Yoon Lee et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2021

    We extend the small country trade model with firm heterogeneity (Demidova and Rodriguez‐Clare, Journal of International Economics, 90, 2013 and 266) to incorporate offshoring (along with final goods trade). We derive the firm‐level employment implications of output and input trade and trade costs and test them using Korean firm‐level data for the period 2006–2016. A key theoretical result is that the impact of a change in offshoring cost on emplo…

  • Impact of Colonial Institutions on Economic Growth and Development in India

    Priyaranjan Jha, Karan Talathi•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 39

    We use district-level data from India to study the implications of two historical institutions, direct British rule and the heterogeneous land tenure institutions implemented by the British, on the disparity in present-day development in India. Using night-lights per capita as a proxy for district-level per capita income, we find that modern districts that were historically under direct British rule had significantly fewer night-lights per capita…

  • International trade and employment

    Open Access•Priyaranjan Jha, Jae Yoon Lee et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2021

    We extend the small country trade model with firm heterogeneity (Demidova and Rodriguez‐Clare, Journal of International Economics, 90, 2013 and 266) to incorporate offshoring (along with final goods trade). We derive the firm‐level employment implications of output and input trade and trade costs and test them using Korean firm‐level data for the period 2006–2016. A key theoretical result is that the impact of a change in offshoring cost on emplo…

  • Impact of Colonial Institutions on Economic Growth and Development in India

    Priyaranjan Jha, Karan Talathi•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 39

    We use district-level data from India to study the implications of two historical institutions, direct British rule and the heterogeneous land tenure institutions implemented by the British, on the disparity in present-day development in India. Using night-lights per capita as a proxy for district-level per capita income, we find that modern districts that were historically under direct British rule had significantly fewer night-lights per capita…

  • JUE insight

    Open Access•Priyaranjan Jha, Jyotsana Kala et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2026

    We assess how minimum wage effects on restaurant employment in the U.S. vary with market size and monopsony power. Using city-level data, we construct monopsony proxies based on labor flows and concentration. Minimum wages bind less in larger cities, consistent with the urban wage premium, and omitting this relationship overstates how labor market power reduces adverse employment effects of minimum wages. Nonetheless, accounting for size, lower l…

Economics (2 works) · Labour economics (2 works) · Business (1 work) · Colonialism (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Culture, Economy, and Development Studies (1 work) · Demographic economics (1 work) · Download (1 work) · Firm Innovation and Growth (1 work) · Global trade and economics (1 work)

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