The Brazilian Review of Econometrics (BRE) is the journal of the Brazilian Econometric Society (Sociedade Brasileira de Econometria) and publishes original articles that apply rigorous thinking and quantitative methods to economic problems.
BRE has published in all branches of economics, theoretical and empirical, abstract and applied, since 1981and has a long reputation as being the outlet for the most important articles in applied theory and econometrics from members of the Brazilian scientific community. BRE has gradually become more internationalized and currently publishes in English papers from scholars based around the globe and counts with referees that are worldwidely prominent researchers in their fields of specialization.
BRE has published in all branches of economics, theoretical and empirical, abstract and applied, since 1981and has a long reputation as being the outlet for the most important articles in applied theory and econometrics from members of the Brazilian scientific community. BRE has gradually become more internationalized and currently publishes in English papers from scholars based around the globe and counts with referees that are worldwidely prominent researchers in their fields of specialization.
Vol 30, No 2 (2010): Special Volume in Honor of Ricardo Paes de Barros
Table of Contents
Comments
| Barros Introduction by James Heckman (University of Chicago and American Bar Foundation) | |
| James J. Heckman |
| Ricardo Paes de Barros Curriculum Vitae | |
| Ricardo Paes de Barros |
Articles
| The Impact of Social Interventions: Nonparametric Identification from Choice-Based Samples | |
| Ricardo Paes de Barros | 1-2 |
| Nonparametric Estimation of Causal Effects in Observational Studies | |
| Ricardo Paes de Barros | 3-4 |
| Minimal and Maximal Just-Identified Assumptions in Nonparametric Selection Models | |
| Ricardo Paes de Barros | 5-6 |
| On the empirical content of the formal-informal labor market segmentation hypothesis | |
| Gabriel Ulyssea, Ricardo Paes de Barros | 7-8 |
| The formal-informal labor market segmentation hypothesis revisited | |
| Gabriel Ulyssea | 9-10 |
| Measuring Progress Toward Basic Opportunities for All | |
| Ricardo Barros, José R. Molinas Vega, Jaime Saavedra | 11-12 |
| The Assumptions Underlying Evaluation Estimators | |
| James J. Heckman | 13-14 |
| Evaluation of Small-sample Compromised Randomization: Long-term Effects of Early Childhood Intervention on Health and Addictive Behavior | |
| Rodrigo Pinto | 15-16 |
| Duration Dependence and Timevarying Variables in Discrete Time Duration Models | |
| Anna Cristina D'Addio, Bo E. Honoré | 17-18 |
Praia de Botafogo 190 - sala 1032 - Rio de Janeiro - RJ 22250-900
tel: (21) 2551 4658 - Fax: (21) 2552-4898