Edward L. Glaeser
Also known as
Edward GlaeserEdward L Glaeser
Edward L. Glaeser is the Fred and Eleanor Glimp Professor of Economics at Harvard University. He studies the economics of cities, housing, segregation, obesity, crime, innovation and other subjects, and writes about many of these issues for Economix. He serves as the director of the Taubman Center for State and Local Government and the Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston. He is also a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1992. (*Source: Penguin USA*)
Born 1967-05-01
Links
Identifiers
- WikidataQ1292350
- Open LibraryOL562969A
Top Subjects
- United States (8)
- Urban economics (6)
- Human capital (4)
- Massachusetts (4)
- Housing -- Prices -- United States (3)
- Cities and towns -- Growth -- United States (3)
- Equality (3)
Books by Edward L. Glaeser
Total count: 92
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Two essays on information and labor markets1992-01-01
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Trade and circusesexplaining urban giantsHarvard Institute of Economic Research1993-01-01
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Neither a borrower nor a lender bean economic analysis of interest restrictions and usury lawsNational Bureau of Economic Research1994-01-01
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Cities and skillsNational Bureau of Economic Research1994-01-01
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The incentive effects of property taxes on local governmentsNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Crime and social interactionsNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Economic growth in a cross-section of citiesNational Bureau of Economic Research1995-01-01
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Why is there more crime in cities?Harvard Institute of Economic Research, Harvard University1996-01-01
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Why is there more crime in cities?National Bureau of Economic Research1996-01-01
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Should transfer payments be indexed to local price levels?National Bureau of Economic Research1996-01-01
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The social costs of rent control revisitedNational Bureau of Economic Research1996-01-01
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Learning in citiesNational Bureau of Economic Research1997-01-01
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The misallocation of housing under rent controlNational Bureau of Economic Research1997-01-01
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Not-for-profit entrepreneursHarvard Institute of Economic Research1998-01-01
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What do prosecutors maximize?an analysis of drug offenders and concurrent jurisdictionNational Bureau of Economic Research1998-01-01
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Not-for-profit entrepreneursNational Bureau of Economic Research1998-01-01
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The social consequences of housingNational Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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The economic approach to social capitalNational Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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The determinants of punishmentdeterrence, incapacitation and vengeanceNational Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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Non-market interactionsNational Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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Why do the poor live in cities?National Bureau of Economic Research2000-01-01
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The rise of the regulatory stateNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Public ownership in the American cityNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Is there a new urbanism?the growth of U.S. cities in the 1990sNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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A case for quantity regulationNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Urban decline and durable housingNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Legal originsNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Cities and warfareimpact of terrorism on urban formNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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Decentralized employment and the transformation of the American cityNational Bureau of Economic Research2001-01-01
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The injustice of inequalityNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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The governance of not-for-profit firmsNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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The impact of zoning on housing affordabilityNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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The Curley effectNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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The social multiplierNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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The benefits of the home mortgage interest deductionNational Bureau of Economic Research2002-01-01
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Reinventing Boston, 1640-2003Harvard Institute of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Why is Manhattan so expensive?regulation and the rise in house pricesNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Reinventing Boston1640-2003National Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Sprawl and urban growthNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Cities, regions and the decline of transport costsNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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The rise of the skilled cityNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Psychology and the marketNational Bureau of Economic Research2003-01-01
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Why is Manhattan so expensive?CCI, Center for Civic Innovation at the Manhattan Institute2003-01-01
The Governance of Not-for-Profit Organizations (National Bureau of Economic Research Conference Report)University Of Chicago Press2003-08-23-
Opportunities, race, and urban locationthe influence of John KainNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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Corruption in AmericaNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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Strategic extremismwhy Republicans and Democrats divide on religious valuesNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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Corruption and reforman introductionNational Bureau of Economic Research2004-01-01
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InequalityNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Smart growtheducation, skilled workers, & the future of cold-weather citiesRappaport Institute for Greater Boston2005-01-01
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Urban growth and housing supplyNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Urban colossuswhy is New York America's largest city?National Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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Paternalism and psychologyNational Bureau of Economic Research2005-01-01
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InequalityResearch Programs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2005-01-01
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The divergence of human capital levels across citiesResearch Programs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2005-01-01
Fighting Poverty in the US and EuropeA World of Difference (Rodolfo DeBenedetti Lectures)Oxford University Press, USA2005-12-15-
Myths and realities of American political geographyResearch Programs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2006-01-01
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The causes and consequences of land use regulationevidence from greater BostonNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Regulating misinformationNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Paternalism and psychologyJohn F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2006-01-01
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Hard choices for the next governorRappaport Institute for Greater Boston, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2006-01-01
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Regulation and the rise of housing prices in Greater Bostona study based on new data from 187 communities in eastern MassachusettsPioneer Institute for Public Policy Research2006-01-01
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Why does democracy need education?National Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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Housing dynamicsNational Bureau of Economic Research2006-01-01
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The economic impact of restricting housing supplyRappaport Institute for Greater Boston, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2006-01-01
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Arbitrage in housing marketsNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Did the death of distance hurt detroit and help new york?National Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Aggregation reversals and the social formation of beliefsNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Entrepreneurship and the cityNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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The economics approach to citiesNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Extremism and social learningNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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The rise of the sunbeltNational Bureau of Economic Research2007-01-01
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Local industrial conditions and entrepreneurshiphow much of the spatial distribution can we explain?Harvard Business School2008-01-01
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Greenness of citiesRappaport Institute for Greater Boston ; Taubman Center for State and Local Government, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2008-01-01
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The economic approach to citiesJohn F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2008-01-01
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Housing supply and housing bubblesNational Bureau of Economic Research2008-01-01
Housing policy and house priceshow to make housing more (not less) affordableAEI Press2008-01-01-
Extremism and social learningJohn F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2008-01-01
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Did the death of distance hurt Detroit and help New York?John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2008-01-01
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Cities, agglomeration, and spatial equilibriumOxford University Press2008-01-01
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Arbitrage in housing marketsJohn F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University2008-01-01
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Guns and ButterThe Economic Causes and Consequences of ConflictMIT Press2009-01-01
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Clusters of entrepreneurshipNational Bureau of Economic Research2009-01-01
Triumph of the City: How Our Greatest Invention Makes Us Richer, Smarter, Greener, Healthier, and HappierTantor Audio2011-03-31-
Entrepreneurship and urban growthan empirical assessment with historical minesHarvard Business School2012-01-01
Housing and the Financial CrisisUniversity of Chicago Press2013-01-01-
In 100 YearsLeading Economists Predict the FutureMIT Press2014-01-01
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Urban Imperative Towards Competitive CitiesOxford University Press2015-01-01
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After the FloodHow the Great Recession Changed Economic ThoughtUniversity of Chicago Press2017-01-01
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Urban EmpiresCities As Global Rulers in the New Urban WorldTaylor & Francis Group2020-01-01
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Survival of the CityLiving and Thriving in an Age of IsolationMurray Press, John2021-01-01
Economic Analysis and Infrastructure InvestmentUniversity of Chicago Press2021-01-01