Zachary Bleemer’s Latest Paper on the Shrinking College Premium
In a recent working paper by Professor Zachary Bleemer and co-author Sarah Quincy, they study the changes in the college mobility pipeline since 1900.
Read the latest department news, including faculty announcements, student achievements, and more.
In a recent working paper by Professor Zachary Bleemer and co-author Sarah Quincy, they study the changes in the college mobility pipeline since 1900.
From experts in labor economics to econometrics to microeconomic theory, learn more about each person and their areas of research.
Carry is affiliated with the Economics Department and the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, and a member of the Industrial Relations Section.
Congratulations to 2025 Sloan Fellow, Maria Micaela Sviatschi, Assistant Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University.
Jäger will be affiliated with the Economics Department and Princeton's School of Public and International Affairs (Princeton SPIA).
Kaan Cankat, Federica Carannante, Agustín Barboza Da Rosa, Pablo Zarate, Renjie Bao, and Ranie Lin are the recipients this year's graduate research grants, awarded by PRI, to support new research on inequality.
Faculty book recommendations to get you through the summer.
Derenoncourt's research examines issues in labor economics, economic history, and inequality, often with a focus on racial inequalities that continue to pervade American society.
Samya Aboutajdine, Maria Oaquim de Medeiros, Jordan Richmond, and Carolyn Tsao are the recipients this year's graduate research grants, awarded by PRI, to support new research on inequality.
The Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program, managed by the National Science Foundation, supports "early-career faculty who have the potential to serve as academic role models in research and education and to lead advances in the mission of their department or organization."
Jiwon Choi, Amy Kim, Hugo Lhuillier, Lukas Mann, Simon Margolin, Casey McQuillan are the recipients this year's graduate research grants, awarded by PRI, to support new research on inequality.
More than a dozen Princeton faculty have joined PRI's efforts to elevate and facilitate the study of inequality across the field of economics.