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Valeria Rueda
@valerueda.bsky.social
Assistant Prof at UoNottingham. Econ, Development, & History. I like chocolate and maps. Colombian & French enjoying the British sun. ☮️
709 followers668 following14 posts
VRvalerueda.bsky.social

My recent paper in Economic Journal: In the Econ job market men and women are recommended differently: letters for women stress hard work, those for men more likely highlight brilliance. This affects job placement. Link to Paper: t.co/HUieaMuERd With Giovanni Facchini and Markus Eberhardt

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PZpeterzorn.de

In what context do children show up so prominently in letters for female candidates?

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COcaglaronal.bsky.social

Interesting findings! If I understand correctly, are all these letters from a single institution? Also, is the code for your methodology available somewhere?

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AGagregory.bsky.social

I once sat on an economics job panel - this is scarily true ( and brilliance as ‘potential’ rather than evidenced by actual output). I think it is a bit less true in history but not absent.

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VR
Valeria Rueda
@valerueda.bsky.social
Assistant Prof at UoNottingham. Econ, Development, & History. I like chocolate and maps. Colombian & French enjoying the British sun. ☮️
709 followers668 following14 posts