Andrew Bibler
Research: education, labor economics, and public economics
- Ph.D., Economics, Michigan State University, 2016
- M.A., Economics, Ohio University, 2010
- B.S., Economics, Brigham Young University, 2009
From 2016-2020 Andrew Bibler was assistant professor of economics at ISER and in UAA’s economics department. During this time his research interests included the economics of education, labor economics, and public economics. He also provided the economic analysis for the Alaska state government's successful application for a waiver in Affordable Care Act rules, which secured federal funds to help support the Alaska Reinsurance Program — that is, for federal money to help pay the unusually high costs of those with expensive medical problems.
Publications:
Win or Lose: Residential Sorting After a School Choice Lottery (with Steve Billings) Review of Economics and Statistics (Accepted) [SSRN]
Inferring Tax Compliance from Pass-Through: Evidence from Airbnb Tax Enforcement Agreements (with Keith Teltser and Mark Tremblay) Review of Economics and Statistics (Conditionally Accepted) [SSRN]
Dual Language Education and Student Achievement Education Finance and Policy (Conditionally Accepted) [SSRN]
Working Papers:
Household Composition and Gender Differences in Parental Time Investments (R&R) [SSRN]
Universal Cash Transfers and Labor Market Outcomes (with Mouhcine Guettabi and Matt Reimer, Under Review) [SSRN]