Why do many U.S. colleges give preference to applicants who are relatives of alumni? A new paper coauthored by MIT Sloan Professor Emilio J. Castilla sheds light on this question.
Cleansing by Tight Credit: Rational Cycles and Endogenous Lending Standards | Consumer Finance Initiative | Lending Markets
Personal Bankruptcy and the Accumulation of Shadow Debt | Consumer Finance Initiative | Lending Markets
Real Effects of Search Frictions in Consumer Credit Markets | Consumer Finance Initiative | Lending Markets
Who Benefits from Retirement Saving Incentives in the U.S.? Evidence on Racial Gaps in Retirement Wealth Accumulation | Consumer Finance Initiative | Retirement
As a prominent thought leader in industrial relations and negotiations, McKersie often has ventured beyond the bounds of classrooms and scholarly publications to engage in direct action campaigns.
In addition to his roles as professor, author, and labor arbitrator, Myers served in advisory roles on national task forces and councils.
Phyllis Wallace spearheaded a precedent-setting legal decision in the federal case against American Telephone and Telegraph Co., then the largest private employer in the United States.
Default Options and Retirement Saving Dynamics | Consumer Finance Initiative | Retirement
Testing the Effectiveness of Consumer Financial Disclosure: Experimental Evidence from Savings Accounts | Consumer Finance Initiative | Savings Markets
