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Knowledge Spillovers, Peer Effects, and Telecommuting: Evidence From the U.S. Patent Office

Publication ,  Journal Article
Frakes, MD; Wasserman, MF
Published in: Journal of Public Economics
2021
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Duke Scholars

Michael D Frakes
Author Michael D Frakes School of Law

Published In

Journal of Public Economics

Publication Date

2021

Volume

198

Start / End Page

1 / 17

Related Subject Headings

  • Economics
  • 3803 Economic theory
  • 3801 Applied economics
  • 1403 Econometrics
  • 1402 Applied Economics
  • 1401 Economic Theory
 

Citation

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Frakes, M. D., & Wasserman, M. F. (2021). Knowledge Spillovers, Peer Effects, and Telecommuting: Evidence From the U.S. Patent Office. Journal of Public Economics, 198, 1–17.
Frakes, Michael D., and Melissa F. Wasserman. “Knowledge Spillovers, Peer Effects, and Telecommuting: Evidence From the U.S. Patent Office.” Journal of Public Economics 198 (2021): 1–17.
Frakes MD, Wasserman MF. Knowledge Spillovers, Peer Effects, and Telecommuting: Evidence From the U.S. Patent Office. Journal of Public Economics. 2021;198:1–17.
Frakes, Michael D., and Melissa F. Wasserman. “Knowledge Spillovers, Peer Effects, and Telecommuting: Evidence From the U.S. Patent Office.” Journal of Public Economics, vol. 198, 2021, pp. 1–17.
Frakes MD, Wasserman MF. Knowledge Spillovers, Peer Effects, and Telecommuting: Evidence From the U.S. Patent Office. Journal of Public Economics. 2021;198:1–17.

Published In

Journal of Public Economics

Publication Date

2021

Volume

198

Start / End Page

1 / 17

Related Subject Headings

  • Economics
  • 3803 Economic theory
  • 3801 Applied economics
  • 1403 Econometrics
  • 1402 Applied Economics
  • 1401 Economic Theory