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Brian J Asquith

Biographic Data

ID6622460
NAMEBrian J Asquith
GIVEN NAMESBrian J
FAMILY NAMEAsquith
SIGNATUREASQUITH B J
AFFILIATIONSW.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research
ORCID0000-0002-5783-5557
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The Effect of Rent Control Status on Eviction Filing Rates

    Open Access•Max Gardner, Brian J Asquith•ARTICLE•Housing Policy Debate•2025

    This paper presents causal evidence of a significant positive effect of rent control status on eviction filing rates in San Francisco, CA. Two datasets of eviction notices (n = 13,887) and property tax records (n = 1,978,687) are combined using a regression discontinuity design to estimate a local average treatment effect of ∼0.3% evictions per residential unit per year conditioned on positive rent control status. Compared to the baseline rate of…

  • Birth dearth and local population decline

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith, Evan Mast•ARTICLE•Regional Science and Urban…•2025

  • Local Effects of Large New Apartment Buildings in Low-Income Areas

    Brian J Asquith, Evan Mast et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2023

    We study the local effects of new market-rate housing in low-income areas using microdata on large apartment buildings, rents, and migration. New buildings decrease rents in nearby units by about 6% relative to units slightly farther away or near sites developed later, and they increase in-migration from low-income areas. We show that new buildings absorb many high-income households and increase the local housing stock substantially. If buildings…

  • Social capital determinants and labor market networks

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith, Judith K Hellerstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Regional Science•2021

    We explore the links between determinants of social capital and labor market networks at the neighborhood level. We harness rich data taken from multiple sources, including matched employer–employee data with which we measure the strength of labor market networks, data on neighborhood homogeneity that has previously been tied to social capital, and new data—not previously used in the study of social capital—on the number and location of nonprofit…

  • Beggar thy neighbour, beggar thy neighbourhood

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith•ARTICLE•Papers of the Regional Science…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Beggar thy neighbour, beggar thy neighbourhood

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith•ARTICLE•Papers of the Regional Science…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Beggar thy neighbour, beggar thy neighbourhood

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith•ARTICLE•Papers of the Regional Science…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Social capital determinants and labor market networks

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith, Judith K Hellerstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Regional Science•2021

    We explore the links between determinants of social capital and labor market networks at the neighborhood level. We harness rich data taken from multiple sources, including matched employer–employee data with which we measure the strength of labor market networks, data on neighborhood homogeneity that has previously been tied to social capital, and new data—not previously used in the study of social capital—on the number and location of nonprofit…

  • Local Effects of Large New Apartment Buildings in Low-Income Areas

    Brian J Asquith, Evan Mast et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2023

    We study the local effects of new market-rate housing in low-income areas using microdata on large apartment buildings, rents, and migration. New buildings decrease rents in nearby units by about 6% relative to units slightly farther away or near sites developed later, and they increase in-migration from low-income areas. We show that new buildings absorb many high-income households and increase the local housing stock substantially. If buildings…

  • The Effect of Rent Control Status on Eviction Filing Rates

    Open Access•Max Gardner, Brian J Asquith•ARTICLE•Housing Policy Debate•2025

    This paper presents causal evidence of a significant positive effect of rent control status on eviction filing rates in San Francisco, CA. Two datasets of eviction notices (n = 13,887) and property tax records (n = 1,978,687) are combined using a regression discontinuity design to estimate a local average treatment effect of ∼0.3% evictions per residential unit per year conditioned on positive rent control status. Compared to the baseline rate of…

  • Birth dearth and local population decline

    Open Access•Brian J Asquith, Evan Mast•ARTICLE•Regional Science and Urban…•2025

Demographic economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Labour economics (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Market economy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public economics (2 works)

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