Word: rothstein
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...starting salaries in the public and private sectors has increasingly drawn college graduates to choose the latter. Many of these students have amassed large amounts of debt during their education and are forced into higher-paying jobs in order to pay off their loans. Indeed, Princeton economists Jesse M. Rothstein ’95 and Cecilia E. Rouse ’86 have found evidence that even at elite universities like Harvard high debt causes students to both avoid public interest jobs and change their academic decisions. While it would be unwise for schools to explicitly push students into certain...
Hoxby disputed Rothstein's findings, calling the criticisms baseless and suggesting that they were motivated by "race and gender bias...
Despite Hoxby's stature, or perhaps because of it, one of her most important papers became the subject of a vitriolic academic dispute two years ago when an assistant professor of economics at Princeton, Jesse M. Rothstein '95, accused Hoxby of making a number of programming errors in her research that he said undermined her results...
...less formal setting and to engage in the sharing of music. Following Harvard’s oldest a capella group is one of its youngest. A splinter group from Collegium Musicum, Collegium Underground came together just this year.According to the group’s manager, Zachary A. Rothstein ’07, who is also a Crimson editor, this co-ed ensemble offers Collegium Musicum members the opportunity to focus on jazz and contemporary a capella. Rothstein says that Arts First is a “great opportunity for [Collegium Underground] to gain experience performing as a new group...
...disappointed that the news article “Star Ec Prof Caught in Academic Feud” (July 8) on the debate between Harvard Professor Caroline M. Hoxby ’88 and Princeton Professor Jesse M. Rothstein ’95 focused so much on the personal aspects of the disagreement and so little on its scholarly impact which was the substantive nature of my conversation with Crimson reporter Javier C. Hernandez. This is not like the “cold fusion” debate of the 1980s in which a highly acclaimed finding, published in one paper...