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Staff Biography
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![[Photo: Esteban AUCEJO]](/staffphotos/esteban_aucejo.jpg)
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Dr Esteban AUCEJO
Associate
- Education and Skills
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Email: e.m.aucejo@lse.ac.uk
ASU, W.P. Carey School of Business
Tel: 001 480 965 3531
Email: Esteban.Aucejo@asu.edu
Curriculum Vitae 
Personal WebSite 
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Expertise: Labour Economics, Economics of Education
Biography:Esteban Aucejo is an Assistant Professor in Economics at Arizona State University
His research interests include applied microeconomics, labour economics, and economics of education
Current Areas of Research:
My field of specialization is applied microeconomics with focus on the economics of education and labor economics. More specifically, my research applies economic theory and econometric tools to provide a deeper understanding of the mechanisms and incentives behind the formation of human capital. My methods combine reduced form with structural estimation techniques with the aim of tackling questions from different perspectives.
My research agenda spans several areas of the economics of education. One strand has focused on issues in higher education. In particular, I have examined the role of affirmative action policies in college students’ outcomes, the differential impact of math and verbal skills in educational attainment, the sources of the gender gap in college enrollment across races, and the determinants of college drop-out and stop-out decisions. A second strand of my work has analyzed determinants of students’ performance in elementary school. More specifically, I have explored the role of teacher-students complementarities in test score performance, teacher responses to incentives, and the differential effects of school days and absences in school achievement.
Education:
- Ph.D. in Economics, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA (2012)
- M.A. in Economics, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA (2008)
- B.A. in Economics, Universidad de San Andrés, Buenos Aires, Argentina (2004)
Affiliations/Professional activities with other institutions:
Selected Publications:
- Does Affirmative Action Lead to Mismatch? A New Test and Evidence (with Peter Arcidiacono, Hanming Fang and Ken Spenner), Quantitative Economics, Volume 2, Issue 3, pages 303-333, November 2011
- "Identification on Regressions with Missing Covariate Data" (with Federico Bugni and Joe Hotz) (Econometric Theory, Volume 33, Issue 1, Pages 196-241, February 2017)
- "University Differences in the Graduation of Minorities in STEM Fields: Evidence from California" (with Peter Arcidiacono and Joe Hotz) (American Economic Review, 106(3): 525-562, 2016)
CEP Publications
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