David Klinowski
davs [AT] stanford [DOT] edu
I am a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Economics at Stanford University.
I am also a Research Fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program at the Harvard Kennedy School.
I hold a PhD in Economics from the University of Pittsburgh.
I am on the 2021-22 academic job market and will be available for virtual interviews in the upcoming ASSA meeting.
Working Papers
- Voicing disagreement in science: Missing women, 2021.
- Impaired Awareness in Huntington Disease: Medical Evidence in Relation to the Optimal Expectations Model, with Jane S. Paulsen, 2013.
Publications
- Reluctant Donors and their Reactions to Social Information.
Experimental Economics, 2021, 24:515-535.
Appendix
Replication files
Coverage: The Chronicle of Philanthropy - The Impact of Penalties for Wrong Answers on the Gender Gap in Test Scores, with Katherine B. Coffman.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2020, 117(16):8794-8803. - The Completion Effect in Charitable Crowdfunding, with Nichole Argo, Tamar Krishnamurti, and Sarah Smith.
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2020, 172:17-32.
Coverage: The Chronicle of Philanthropy - Selection into Self-Improvement and Competition Pay: Gender, Stereotypes, and Earnings Volatility.
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2019, 158:128-146.
Appendix - Gender Differences in Giving in the Dictator Game: The Role of Reluctant Altruism.
Journal of the Economic Science Association, 2018, 4(2):110-122.
Appendix - Enhancing Autonomy to Motivate Effort: An Experiment on the Delegation of Contract Choice, with Shereen Chaudhry, 2016. In S.J. Goerg, J.R. Hamman (ed.), Research in Experimental Economics, vol.19., Experiments in Organizational Economics, pp. 141-157. Emerald Group Publishing Limited.
In progress
- Gender and feedback aversion, with Katherine B. Coffman.
Manuscript in preparation.
Preregistrations: Study 1, Study 2 - Inference from valence and rareness of events, with Muriel Niederle and Collin B. Raymond.
Design stage. - Cooperation decays over time, but can be reset: Evidence from group lending, with Nicholas Sabin and Felix Reed-Tsochas.
Manuscript in preparation. - Differences in time usage as a competing hypothesis for gender differences in PISA, with Ben Domingue, Radhika Kapoor, and Ana Trindade.
Analysis stage. - Experiments and market design in the science of science.
Design stage.