activity
20202026
most citedStatistical discrimination and statistical informativeness

2 citations · 3 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

econ.TH2026

Obviously Strategy-Proof Multi-Dimensional Allocation and the Value of Choice

Quitzé Valenzuela-Stookey

A principal must allocate a set of heterogeneous tasks (or objects) among multiple agents. The principal has preferences over the allocation. Each agent has preferences over which…

econ.TH2025

Automation and Task Allocation Under Asymmetric Information

Quitzé Valenzuela-Stookey

A firm can complete the tasks needed to produce output using either machines or workers. Unlike machines, workers have private information about their preferences over tasks. I stu…

econ.TH2025

Misperception and informativeness in statistical discrimination

Matteo Escudé, Paula Onuchic, Ludvig Sinander +1

We study the interplay of information and prior (mis)perceptions in a Phelps-Aigner-Cain-type model of statistical discrimination in the labor market. We decompose the effect on av…

econ.TH2024

Utilitarian Social Choice and Distributional Welfare Analysis

Federico Echenique, Quitzé Valenzuela-Stookey

Harsanyi (1955) showed that the only way to aggregate individual preferences into a social preference which satisfies certain desirable properties is ``utilitarianism'', whereby th…

econ.TH2022

Greedy Allocations and Equitable Matchings

Quitzé Valenzuela-Stookey

I provide a novel approach to characterizing the set of interim realizable allocations, in the spirit of Matthews (1984) and Border (1991). The approach allows me to identify preci…

econ.TH2022★ 2 cited

Statistical discrimination and statistical informativeness

Matteo Escudé, Paula Onuchic, Ludvig Sinander +1

We study the link between Phelps-Aigner-Cain-type statistical discrimination and familiar notions of statistical informativeness. Our central insight is that Blackwell's Theorem, s…