… make us smarter, more productive, and more innovative. To put it plainly, they make us richer.
… How well we learn from the lessons our cities teach us will determine whether our urban …

… The Rampart and Tulia scandals are not the only mass exonerations in the United States in
the past fifteen years. After we released our initial report, in April of 2004, we heard about the …

… The problem is that if we can’t pin down δ, an IAM can’t tell us much; any given IAM will give
a wide range of values for the SCC, depending on the chosen value of δ. What about η, the …

… Since total compensation is not available for the US in 1987, in the remainder of this section
we focus only on wage differentials (excluding benefits) between foreign and domestic firms. …

… The generalisability of this review may extend only to the United States. External validity
is also limited by homogeneity in settings and participants: participants were adolescents or …

… the United States; you are colonies outside the United States. It … There are over thirty million
of us in the United States. For the … us and all others of color, It therefore becomes just, in the …

This article offers evidence on the ownership concentration at a representative sample of
US public firms. Ninety-six percent of these firms have blockholders; these blockholders in …

… Our research design allows us to infer Americans’ willingness to trade-off democratic … We
find the US public’s viability as a democratic check to be strikingly limited: only a small fraction …

… US companies, US institutional investors were forced to play a more active role in corporate
governance. As can be seen in Figure 2.1, institutional investors held only about 10% of US …

… set might specify “Only US Treasuries, agency securities, and investmentgrade, US-dollar
corporate … is, of course, more precise than this description, which we offer only for illustration. …