Regular biography
Arnaud Maurel is a Professor of Economics at Duke University, affiliated with the Economics department. His research focuses on labor economics, education, and microeconometrics, with an emphasis on post-secondary education demand, occupational choices, and data combination issues. His methodological work includes identification and estimation of selection and treatment effect models, as well as models of occupational choice and job search. His research has been published in journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Journal of Labor Economics, and Quantitative Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and IZA, and serves as a Co-Editor of Annals of Economics and Statistics. He has also received the 2015 Dennis J. Aigner Award for his contributions to empirical econometrics.
Scholar-generated biography
Arnaud Maurel is a Professor of Economics at Duke University, specializing in Labor Economics, Microeconometrics, and Economics of Education. His research explores the determinants of educational and occupational choices, focusing on the impact of financial aid, early work experiences, and information revelation on educational attainment and career outcomes. Maurel employs advanced econometric methods to analyze labor market dynamics and educational decisions, with a particular emphasis on wage returns, selection models, and the role of information in shaping individual choices. His work often combines theoretical insights with empirical analysis to address key questions in labor and education economics.