Abel Brodeur

Research Fellow

University of Ottawa

Abel Brodeur is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at University of Ottawa and the chair of the Institute for Replication. He received his Ph.D. in Economics at Paris School of Economics and visited the London School of Economics as a participant of the European Doctoral Program in Quantitative Economics.

Brodeur's current research interests center around applied economics and research transparency. He has worked on different topics including development, health and labor economics.

His Ph.D. advisors were Professors Andrew E. Clark (PSE) and Jörn-Steffen Pischke (LSE).

Abel Brodeur joined IZA as a research affiliate in August 2012. He is now a research fellow.

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IZA Publications

IZA Discussion Paper No. 12635
published in: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2019, 168, 119-131
IZA Discussion Paper No. 12493
Cristina Blanco-Perez, Abel Brodeur
published in: Economic Journal, 2020, 130 (623), 1226-1247
IZA Discussion Paper No. 11957
Abel Brodeur, Joanne Haddad
published in: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2021, 187, 92-110
IZA Discussion Paper No. 11796
published as 'Methods Matter: P-Hacking and Publication Bias in Causal Analysis in Economics' in: American Economic Review, 2020, 110 (11), 3634-3660
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10686
published in: Journal of the European Economic Association, 2018, 16 (5), 1540-1576
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9986
Abel Brodeur, Kerry Nield
published as 'An Empirical Analysis of Taxi, Lyft and Uber Rides: Evidence from Weather Shocks in NYC' in: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2018, 152, 1-16
IZA Discussion Paper No. 9526
published as 'The Effect of Terrorism on Employment and Consumer Sentiment: Evidence from Successful and Failed Terror Attacks' in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2018, 10 (4), 246-82
IZA Discussion Paper No. 7268
published in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2016, 8 (1), 1-32
IZA Discussion Paper No. 7256
published as 'Neighbors' Income, Public Goods and Well-Being' in: Review of Income and Wealth, 2019, 65(2), 217-238
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