Adam M Rosen

Adam M Rosen is a Professor of Economics at Duke University, affiliated with the Department of Economics in the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. He serves as Director of Graduate Studies for the PhD Program in Economics. His research focuses on econometric methods, particularly instrumental variable techniques and semiparametric models. Rosen has published extensively in leading economics journals, including contributions to finite sample inference and the application of IV methods to censored outcomes. His work addresses structural parameters in binary response models and expands the scope of instrumental variable methods. He can be contacted via email at adam.rosen@duke.edu or through his Scholars@Duke profile.

Adam Rosen is a scholar specializing in Microeconometrics and Empirical Microeconomics. His research focuses on methods for estimating and inferring parameters in models with partial identification, particularly using instrumental variables and intersection bounds. He explores identification with imperfect instruments, generalized instrumental variable models, and applications to discrete outcomes and short panels. His work addresses challenges in applied research, such as robust analysis of short panels and policy learning with confidence. Rosen's contributions include developing methods for Tobit models, ordered response games, and endogenous effects on ordinal outcomes. His research emphasizes practical tools for econometric analysis and inference in complex settings.