Matthew Easton
me2713 at columbia dot edu
I am a sixth-year economics PhD student at Columbia University studying urban and spatial economics, and I am interested in understanding where people live and why. My research examines productivity and quality-of-life differences across cities, as well as how people of different incomes and races sort within cities.
I am on the 2024-2025 job market. You can find my CV here.
Papers
Job Market Paper
Working Papers
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Segregation, Spillovers, and the Locus of Racial Change,
with Donald Davis and Stephan Thies.
Draft coming soon!
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Interest Spreads and Margins in Collateral Equilibrium with Heterogeneous Beliefs,
with Robert Barsky and Avery Bogus.
Chicago Fed Working Paper Series, 2022.
[PDF]
Work in Progress
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Amenities and Population Growth: The Case of the Sun Belt
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A Survey of Unemployment in Metro Areas,
with Donald Davis and Tomasz Michalski.
Federal Reserve Papers
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The Global Saving Glut and the Fall in U.S. Real Interest Rates: A 15-Year Retrospective,
with Robert Barsky.
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Economic Perspectives, 2021-01.
[PDF]
Teaching
2022 and 2024 Wueller Teaching Award (runner-up) for best undergraduate elective teaching fellow.
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Economics of New York City, Spring 2022 and 2024
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Economic Development of Japan, Fall 2022 and 2023
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Finance and the Real Economy, Spring 2023
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Financial Crises, Fall 2021
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Financial Economics, Spring and Summer 2021
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Intermediate Macroeconomics, Fall 2020
© 2024 Matthew Easton -- template (especially) shamelessly stolen from John Urschel.