
Benjamin Faber
Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of California Berkeley
Benjamin Faber is Associate Professor at the Department of Economics at the University of California Berkeley. His work is at the intersection of international trade and development economics.
Recent work by Benjamin Faber
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Scaling up agricultural policy interventions: Evidence from Uganda
A new methodology combining experimental data with a quantitative model sheds light on the household-level and distributional effects of scaling up...
Articles : Methods & Measurement
Lauren Falcao Bergquist Benjamin Faber Thibault Fally Matthias Hoelzlein Edward Miguel Andres Rodríguez-Clare
Published 16.01.23
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Responsible sourcing? Theory and evidence from Costa Rica
In theory, responsible sourcing has ambiguous effects on workers; empirically, exposed workers benefit but with adverse knock-on effects
Alonso Alfaro Ureña Benjamin Faber Cecile Gaubert Isabela Manelici Jose P. Vasquez
Published 23.09.22
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How global retailers increased household welfare in Mexico by reducing the cost of living
Allowing foreign retailers to operate in Mexico leads substantial overall welfare gains, in spite of their impacts on local employment and income
Articles : Labour Markets & Migration
David Atkin Benjamin Faber Marco Gonzalez-Navarro
Published 14.02.19
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E-commerce integration and economic development: Evidence from China
A programme introducing e-commerce into Chinese villages led to sizable gains among certain, but not all, rural households
Articles : Technology & Innovation
Victor Couture Benjamin Faber Yizhen Gu Lizhi Liu
Published 04.06.18
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Tourism and economic development: Evidence from Mexico's coastline
Tourism leads to long-run economic gains locally and in the aggregate. The local gains are in part driven by positive spillovers on manufacturing.
Published 30.01.18