An accounting research course book
For those of you involved in academic accounting research, please check out the work-in-process draft of the course book that I have been writing with University of Melbourne colleague Tony Ding. While you will see that some parts of the book need more work, Part III: Causal inference is largely complete and it alone could provide the core of a one-quarter or one-semester course on causal inference at the PhD level.
Among the distinctive features of the book are the inclusion of code for replicating many papers (code to produce every analysis in the book has been included) and a hands-on approach to understand methods such as instrumental variables, RDD, and matching. One hope with the book is that it helps students pick up data analysis skills that might be useful in the real world (e.g., while honours students at the University of Melbourne do research, most pursue careers in industry). More on the goals of the book can be found here.
Our current work plan for the book can be found here. We welcome feedback, especially from using the materials in the classroom. The plan is to finish the book over the remaining months of 2022 as I wrap things up in academia.
Forensic Analytics; Wharton Prof; Stanford PhD
2 年“The plan is to finish the book over the remaining months of 2022 as I wrap things up in academia” Say it aint so… you should have a post or write an article on your experiences in academia and why you are leaving (maybe JFR would be intersted?). Alan Jagolinzer
Oh, wow! Wish you had a version in Python!
Penn-South African Fellow. The Wharton School (University of Pennsylvania) Financial Reporting | Financial Analysis | Financial Forecasting | Strategic Planning |
2 年Thanks for sharing Prof Larcker.
James Irvin Miller Professor of Accounting at Stanford Graduate School of Business
2 年This is a great read and highlights some fundamental points
Assistant Professor - Berkeley Law
2 年Great stuff bud.