Research Papers

John Coglianese, Maria Olsson, Christina Patterson (2024). Monetary Policy and the Labor Market: A Quasi-Experiment in Sweden.

PDF

Brendan Chapuis, John Coglianese (2024). Measuring Unemployment Risk. FEDS Notes.

PDF Publisher's Version

Mitra Akhtari, John Coglianese, Heather Sarsons (2021). Estimating the Empirical Likelihood of Becoming a "Public Charge". N.Y.U. J. Legis. & Pub. Pol’y Quorum.

PDF Publisher's Version

Tomaz Cajner, John Coglianese, Joshua Montes (2021). The Long-Lived Cyclicality of the Labor Force Participation Rate.

PDF FEDS Working Paper

Gabriel Chodorow-Reich, John Coglianese (2021). Projecting Unemployment Durations: A Factor-Flows Simulation Approach With Application to the COVID-19 Recession. Journal of Public Economics.

PDF NBER Working Paper

John Coglianese, Brendan M. Price (2020). Income in the Off-Season: Household Adaptation to Yearly Work Interruptions.

PDF FEDS Working Paper

John Coglianese, Todd Gerarden, James H. Stock (2020). The Effects of Fuel Prices, Regulations, and Other Factors on U.S. Coal Production, 2008-2016. The Energy Journal.

PDF Publisher's Version

Gabriel Chodorow-Reich, John Coglianese (2019). Unemployment insurance and macroeconomic stabilization. In Recession ready: Fiscal policies to stabilize the American economy.

PDF Publisher's Version

Gabriel Chodorow-Reich, John Coglianese, Loukas Karabarbounis (2019). The Macro Effects of Unemployment Benefit Extensions: a Measurement Error Approach. Quarterly Journal of Economics.

PDF Publisher's Version

John Coglianese (2018). The Rise of In-and-Outs: Declining Labor Force Participation of Prime Age Men.

PDF

John Coglianese, Lucas W. Davis, Lutz Kilian, James H. Stock (2017). Anticipation, Tax Avoidance, and the Price Elasticity of Gasoline Demand. Journal of Applied Econometrics.

PDF Publisher's Version

John Coglianese (2015). Do Unemployment Insurance Extensions Reduce Employment?.

PDF

Steven Braun, John Coglianese, Jason Furman, Betsey Stevenson, Jim Stock (2014). Understanding the decline in the labour force participation rate in the United States. VoxEU.

Publisher's Version