Research

 

 

Department of Economics > Research > Working Papers

Working papers

The Working Papers section contains PDF files of recent papers in the Department's working paper series, grouped by calendar year. Working papers are only available in PDF format beginning in 1999.

Papers from previous years are available through our IDEAS archive.

Attention Faculty!

Before submitting working papers, please consult with the Economics Department's working paper submission guidelines. Mahalo!

 

2009

Working Paper No. Author(s) Title
09-20R Tim Halliday Intra-Household Labor Supply, Migration, and Subsistence Constraints in a Risky Environment: Evidence from Rural El Salvador
     
09-19 Eduardo Cavallo
Ilan Noy
The Economics of Natural Disasters — A Survey
     
09-18 Shawn Arita
Christopher Edmonds
Sumner La Croix
James Mak
The Impact of Approved Destination Status on Chinese Travel Abroad: An Economic Analysis
     
09-17 James Mak
Christopher Sheehey
Shannon Toriki
The Passenger Vessel Services Act and America’s Cruise Tourism Industry
     
09-16 Timothy Halliday
Mijung Park
The Relationship Between Household Size and the Demand for Medical Care
     
09-15 Sally Kwak
James Mak
Political Economy of Property Tax Reform: Hawaii’s Experiment with Split Rate Property Taxation
     
09-14 Andrew Kato
Sumner La Croix
James Mak
Small State, Giant Tax Credits: Hawaii’s Leap into High Technology Development
     
09-13R James Roumasset
Christopher Wada
Renewable Resource Management with Alternative Sources: the Case of Multiple Aquifers and a "Backstop" Resource
     
09-12 Hui He Why Have Girls Gone to College? A Quantitative Examination of the Female College Enrollment Rate in the United States: 1955-1980
     
09-11 Hui He What Drives the Skill Premium: Technological Change or Demographic Variation?
     
09-10 Timothy Halliday
Hui He
Hao Zhang
Health Investment over the Life-Cycle
     
09-9 Majah-Leah Ravago,
James Roumasset,
Arsenio Balisacan
Economic Policy for Sustainable Growth and Development vs. Greedy Growth and Preservationism
     
09-8 Timothy Halliday Health Inequality over the Life-Cycle
     
09-7 Melinda Podor
Timothy J. Halliday
Health Status and the Allocation of Time
     
09-6 Lee Endress
Sittidaj Pongkijvorasin
James Roumasset
Basharat Pitafi
Impatience and Intergenerational Equity in a Model of Sustainable Growth
     
09-5 Makena Coffman
Ilan Noy
A Hurricane’s Long-Term Economic Impact: the Case of Hawaii’s Iniki
     
09-4 Makena Coffman
Ilan Noy
In the Eye of the Storm: Coping with Future Natural Disasters in Hawaii
     
09-3 Ilan Noy
Tam Bang Vu
The Economics of Natural Disasters in a Developing Country: The Case of Vietnam
     
09-2 James Roumasset
Christopher Wada
Integrated Management of the South Oahu Aquifer System: A Spatial and Temporal Approach
     
09-1 Kimberly Burnett
Sumner La Croix
Economic Education’s Roller Coaster Ride In Hawaii, 1956-2006
     

2008

Working Paper No. Author(s) Title
08-10 Joshua Aizenman
Michael Hutchison
Ilan Noy
Inflation Targeting and Real Exchange Rates in Emerging Markets
     
08-9 Ilan Noy
Aekkanush Nualsri
Fiscal Storms: Public Spending and Revenues in the Aftermath of Natural Disasters
     
08-8R Sittidaj Pongkijvorasin,
James Roumasset,
Thomas Kaeo Duarte,
Kimberly Burnett
Renewable Resource Management with Stock Externalities: Coastal Aquifers and Submarine Groundwater Discharge
     
08-7 Hazel Parcon Labor Market Flexibility as a Determinant of FDI Inflows
     
08-6 Hazel Parcon Disaggregating PTAs at the Role of International Division of Labor on PTA Formation
     
08-5 James Roumasset The Political Economy of Corruption: A Philippine Illustration
     
08-4 Majah-Leah Ravago,
James Roumasset,
Kimberly Burnett
Resource management for SustainableDevelopment of Island Economies
     
08-3 Geoffrey Heal,
Nori Tarui
Technology diffusion, abatement cost, and transboundary pollution
     
08-2 Somchai Amornthum
Carl Bonham
Financial Integration in the Pacific Basin Region: RIP by PANIC Attack?
     
08-1 Tam B. Vu
Byron Gangnes
Ilan Noy
Is Foreign Direct Investment Good for Growth? Evidence from Sectoral Analysis of China and Vietnam
     
 

For earlier working paper series, check our IDEAS archive.

 

back to top