David Card

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David Card is a Canadian-American labor economist renowned for his influential empirical research on wages, immigration, and minimum wage policy, which has significantly shaped modern labor economics.

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David Card canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf economist
labor economist
person
academicDegree Bachelor of Arts in Economics
PhD in Economics
awardReceived BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award
surface form: BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Economics, Finance and Management

John Bates Clark Medal
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences
citizenship Canada
United States of America
countryOfBirth Canada
doctoralAdvisor Orley Ashenfelter
educatedAt Princeton University
Queen's University at Kingston
employer Princeton University
University of California, Berkeley
University of Chicago
surface form: University of Chicago (visiting positions)
fieldOfWork applied microeconomics
econometrics
labor economics
gender male
hasResearchFocus immigration and labor markets
inequality
labor market institutions
minimum wage policy
returns to education
unemployment
wage determination
influenced empirical methods in applied microeconomics
modern labor economics
knownFor difference-in-differences methods in labor economics
empirical research on immigration
empirical research on minimum wage
empirical research on wages
natural experiments in economics
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Econometric Society
National Academy of Sciences
notableWork Empirical analysis of the Mariel boatlift and its impact on Miami labor markets
Empirical studies of the New Jersey–Pennsylvania minimum wage experiment
Research on the impact of immigration on native workers' wages and employment
positionHeld Class of 1950 Professor of Economics at UC Berkeley
Co-director of the Center for Wage and Employment Dynamics
Director of the Center for Labor Economics at UC Berkeley
Professor of Economics at University of California, Berkeley

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