Julia Seither

Research

Publications

Critical Thinking and Misinformation Vulnerability: Experimental Evidence from Colombia (with John A. List, Lina Ramirez, Jaime Unda, and Beatriz Vallejo)
PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, October 2024. [NBER WP, VoxDev]
Who should be first in line for the COVID-19 vaccine? Surveys in 13 countries of the public's preferences for prioritisation (with Raymond Duch et al.)
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Vol. 118(38), September 2021.
Do Migrant Social Networks Shape Political Attitudes and Behavior at Home? (with Catia Batista and Pedro C. Vicente)
World Development, Vol. 117: 328–343, May 2019. [CReAM CDP 13/18, IZA DP 11777]

Working Papers

The Hidden Costs of Visible Support: A Field Experiment on Coaching and Women's Economic Empowerment (with Maria Sofia Casabianca and Megan Lang)
Submitted (2026).
From Destination to Origin: Experimental Evidence on the International Spillovers of Migrant Integration (with Catia Batista, Lara Bohnet, and Jules Gazeaud)
Submitted (2026).
Scaling Skills (with Maria Sofia Casabianca and Megan Lang)
Submitted (2025).
Behavioral Constraints of Micro-Entrepreneurs (with Catia Batista)
Working Paper (2022).
Keeping Up with the Joneses: Economic Impacts of Overconfidence in Micro-Entrepreneurs
Working Paper (2022).

Selected Work in Progress

Reputation Effects in Education Outcomes (with Catia Batista and Alexander Coutts)
Parental Beliefs about Child Development: Folk vs. Expert Knowledge (with Julie Pernaudet and Karen J. Ye)
Constraints to Women's Microenterprise Growth (with Megan Lang)

Other Publications

International Migration and Social Network Spillovers of Political Norms (with Catia Batista and Pedro C. Vicente)
In Brites Pereira L., Mata M.E., Rocha de Sousa M. (eds.), Economic Globalization and Governance, Springer, 2021.
International Migration and the Transfer of Political Norms: Examples from Cape Verde and Mozambique (with Catia Batista and Pedro C. Vicente)
In Chauvet, Gubert, Jaulin, Mesplé-Somps (eds.), Migrants: Agents of Political Change in Africa?, DeBoecke, 2018.