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Daniel G Cooper

Biographic Data

ID4422700
NAMEDaniel G Cooper
GIVEN NAMESDaniel G
FAMILY NAMECooper
SIGNATURECOOPER D G
AFFILIATIONSFederal Reserve Bank of Boston
ORCID0000-0002-5385-2544
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Stimulus Payments and the Pandemic

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Bulletin of Economics and…•2026

    This paper evaluates the marginal propensity to consume out of the 2020 CARES Act stimulus payments using high‐frequency, transaction‐level data for a sample of low‐income prepaid debit cardholders. It finds that the spending response to these payments is similar on impact to the response to a temporary change in regular income, and only somewhat smaller cumulatively (65 cents vs. 75 cents, respectively, per dollar). The stimulus spending respons…

  • Indigenous Folklore in the Circum-Mount Roraima Landscape

    Daniel G Cooper•ARTICLE•Folklore•2025•References: 13

  • Alliance-building for equity and justice

    Open Access•Krista A Haapanen, Brian D Christens et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation and Program Planning•2024

  • Psychogeography Reimagined

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Nina Kruglikova•ARTICLE•Journal of global indigeneity•2022

    A majority of the scholarship on psychogeography focuses on the impact of architecture, urban environments, and the physical construction of space and place on the psyche, emotions, behaviour, and health of individuals and society. Some use this approach as a way to delve into the soul of a city. Theoretical work on historical ecology, spiritual ecology, and spiritual geography offer new perspectives on the human-landscape dynamic, yet they lack …

  • The Effects of Changes in Local Bank Health on Household Consumption

    Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2021

    This study investigates the relationship between credit availability and household consumption using a novel approach to separate credit demand and supply. We find that a deterioration in local-bank health reduces household consumption, with the strongest effects occurring for households that are more likely to need credit—especially those experiencing a negative income shock and having limited liquid assets. The main contributions of the study a…

  • Alleluia and the Akawaio

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper•CHAPTER•Indigenous Amazonia, Regional…•2020

  • House price growth when children are teenagers

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 17

  • House Price Fluctuations

    Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2013

    Rising house prices affect household spending by either loosening a household's lifetime budget constraint (pure wealth effect) or the household's borrowing constraint so that consumption rises toward the level implied by the consumption Euler equation (borrowing collateral effect). The empirical findings in this paper are consistent with house price appreciation affecting household spending through the borrowing collateral channel and not the pu…

  • Sleep duration predicts cardiovascular outcomes

    Francesco P Cappuccio, Daniel G Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•European Heart Journal•2011

  • A Heuristic Framework for Understanding the Role of Participatory Decision Making in Community‐Based Non‐Profits

    Open Access•Kimberly D Bess, Douglas D Perkins et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2011•Cited by: 5•References: 29

    This paper explores the role of member participation in decision-making (PDM) from an organizational learning (OL) perspective. Community-based organizations (CBOs) serve as mediators between the individual and the local community, often providing the means for community member participation and benefiting organizationally from members' input. Community psychologists have recognized these benefits; however, the field has paid less attention to th…

  • Community organizational learning

    Open Access•Douglas D Perkins, Kimberly D Bess et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2007•Cited by: 12•References: 26

    We present a three‐dimensional cube framework to help community organizational researchers and administrators think about an organization's learning and empowerment‐related structures and processes in terms of firstorder (incremental or ameliorative) and second‐order (transformative) change at the individual, organizational, and community levels. To illustrate application of the framework, case studies of three different types of exemplary nonpro…

  • Social Support and Social Network Profiles among Women on Methadone

    Nabila El-Bassel, Nabila El‐Bassel et al.•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1998•Cited by: 10•References: 13

    We examined the network profiles and social supports of 151 women on methadone, exploring to whom women turn for different types of support and how flow of support is associated with the network member's personal and relational characteristics and network structure. Women reported a total of 795 network members, with an average network size of 5.9 individuals. The networks were long‐term, ethnically homogeneous, and of high density. Support withi…

  • Community organizational learning

    Open Access•Douglas D Perkins, Kimberly D Bess et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2007•Cited by: 12•References: 26

    We present a three‐dimensional cube framework to help community organizational researchers and administrators think about an organization's learning and empowerment‐related structures and processes in terms of firstorder (incremental or ameliorative) and second‐order (transformative) change at the individual, organizational, and community levels. To illustrate application of the framework, case studies of three different types of exemplary nonpro…

  • Social Support and Social Network Profiles among Women on Methadone

    Nabila El-Bassel, Nabila El‐Bassel et al.•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1998•Cited by: 10•References: 13

    We examined the network profiles and social supports of 151 women on methadone, exploring to whom women turn for different types of support and how flow of support is associated with the network member's personal and relational characteristics and network structure. Women reported a total of 795 network members, with an average network size of 5.9 individuals. The networks were long‐term, ethnically homogeneous, and of high density. Support withi…

  • A Heuristic Framework for Understanding the Role of Participatory Decision Making in Community‐Based Non‐Profits

    Open Access•Kimberly D Bess, Douglas D Perkins et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2011•Cited by: 5•References: 29

    This paper explores the role of member participation in decision-making (PDM) from an organizational learning (OL) perspective. Community-based organizations (CBOs) serve as mediators between the individual and the local community, often providing the means for community member participation and benefiting organizationally from members' input. Community psychologists have recognized these benefits; however, the field has paid less attention to th…

  • House price growth when children are teenagers

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 17

  • Social Support and Social Network Profiles among Women on Methadone

    Nabila El-Bassel, Nabila El‐Bassel et al.•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1998•Cited by: 10•References: 13

    We examined the network profiles and social supports of 151 women on methadone, exploring to whom women turn for different types of support and how flow of support is associated with the network member's personal and relational characteristics and network structure. Women reported a total of 795 network members, with an average network size of 5.9 individuals. The networks were long‐term, ethnically homogeneous, and of high density. Support withi…

  • Community organizational learning

    Open Access•Douglas D Perkins, Kimberly D Bess et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2007•Cited by: 12•References: 26

    We present a three‐dimensional cube framework to help community organizational researchers and administrators think about an organization's learning and empowerment‐related structures and processes in terms of firstorder (incremental or ameliorative) and second‐order (transformative) change at the individual, organizational, and community levels. To illustrate application of the framework, case studies of three different types of exemplary nonpro…

  • Sleep duration predicts cardiovascular outcomes

    Francesco P Cappuccio, Daniel G Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•European Heart Journal•2011

  • A Heuristic Framework for Understanding the Role of Participatory Decision Making in Community‐Based Non‐Profits

    Open Access•Kimberly D Bess, Douglas D Perkins et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2011•Cited by: 5•References: 29

    This paper explores the role of member participation in decision-making (PDM) from an organizational learning (OL) perspective. Community-based organizations (CBOs) serve as mediators between the individual and the local community, often providing the means for community member participation and benefiting organizationally from members' input. Community psychologists have recognized these benefits; however, the field has paid less attention to th…

  • House Price Fluctuations

    Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2013

    Rising house prices affect household spending by either loosening a household's lifetime budget constraint (pure wealth effect) or the household's borrowing constraint so that consumption rises toward the level implied by the consumption Euler equation (borrowing collateral effect). The empirical findings in this paper are consistent with house price appreciation affecting household spending through the borrowing collateral channel and not the pu…

  • House price growth when children are teenagers

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Economics•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 17

  • Alleluia and the Akawaio

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper•CHAPTER•Indigenous Amazonia, Regional…•2020

  • The Effects of Changes in Local Bank Health on Household Consumption

    Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2021

    This study investigates the relationship between credit availability and household consumption using a novel approach to separate credit demand and supply. We find that a deterioration in local-bank health reduces household consumption, with the strongest effects occurring for households that are more likely to need credit—especially those experiencing a negative income shock and having limited liquid assets. The main contributions of the study a…

  • Psychogeography Reimagined

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Nina Kruglikova•ARTICLE•Journal of global indigeneity•2022

    A majority of the scholarship on psychogeography focuses on the impact of architecture, urban environments, and the physical construction of space and place on the psyche, emotions, behaviour, and health of individuals and society. Some use this approach as a way to delve into the soul of a city. Theoretical work on historical ecology, spiritual ecology, and spiritual geography offer new perspectives on the human-landscape dynamic, yet they lack …

  • Alliance-building for equity and justice

    Open Access•Krista A Haapanen, Brian D Christens et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation and Program Planning•2024

  • Indigenous Folklore in the Circum-Mount Roraima Landscape

    Daniel G Cooper•ARTICLE•Folklore•2025•References: 13

  • Stimulus Payments and the Pandemic

    Open Access•Daniel G Cooper, Daniel Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Bulletin of Economics and…•2026

    This paper evaluates the marginal propensity to consume out of the 2020 CARES Act stimulus payments using high‐frequency, transaction‐level data for a sample of low‐income prepaid debit cardholders. It finds that the spending response to these payments is similar on impact to the response to a temporary change in regular income, and only somewhat smaller cumulatively (65 cents vs. 75 cents, respectively, per dollar). The stimulus spending respons…

Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Community Health and Development (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Monetary economics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)

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