David S. Lee

ORCID: 0000-0003-4267-4604
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Impact of Technology on Adolescents
  • Advanced Causal Inference Techniques
  • Attachment and Relationship Dynamics
  • Labor market dynamics and wage inequality
  • Income, Poverty, and Inequality
  • Statistical Methods and Inference
  • Misinformation and Its Impacts
  • Digital Mental Health Interventions
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • COVID-19 and Mental Health
  • Media Influence and Health
  • Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis
  • Cultural Differences and Values
  • Digital Marketing and Social Media
  • Crime Patterns and Interventions
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions
  • Agricultural risk and resilience
  • Sexual Assault and Victimization Studies
  • Social Media in Health Education
  • Health disparities and outcomes
  • Child Development and Digital Technology
  • School Choice and Performance
  • Mental Health Research Topics
  • Monetary Policy and Economic Impact
  • Sports injuries and prevention

University at Buffalo, State University of New York
2020-2025

Texas A&M University
2023-2025

Reliant Technologies (United States)
2022

The Ohio State University
2017-2020

University of Michigan
2000-2019

Princeton University
2007-2017

Princeton Public Schools
2017

National Bureau of Economic Research
2009-2012

Imperial College London
2010

University of British Columbia
2009

This paper provides an introduction and “user guide” to Regression Discontinuity (RD) designs for empirical researchers. It presents the basic theory behind research design, details when RD is likely be valid or invalid given economic incentives, explains why it considered a “quasi-experimental” summarizes different ways (with their advantages disadvantages) of estimating limitations interpreting these estimates. Concepts are discussed using examples drawn from growing body RD. (JEL C21, C31)

10.1257/jel.48.2.281 article EN Journal of Economic Literature 2010-06-01

This paper empirically assesses the wage effects of Job Corps program, one largest federally funded job training programs in U.S. Even with aid a randomized experiment, impact program on wages is difficult to study because sample selection, pervasive problem applied microeconometric research. Wage rates are only observed for those who employed, and employment status itself may be affected by program. develops an intuitive trimming procedure bounding average treatment presence selection. In...

10.1111/j.1467-937x.2009.00536.x article EN The Review of Economic Studies 2009-06-12

10.1016/j.jeconom.2007.05.003 article EN Journal of Econometrics 2007-05-25

We estimate the effect of new private-sector unionization on publicly traded firms' equity value in United States over 1961–1999 period using a newly assembled sample National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) representation elections matched to stock market data. Event-study estimates show an average union firm equivalent $40,500 per unionized worker, that takes 15 18 months after fully materialize, and one could not be detected by short-run event study. At same time, point from regression...

10.1093/qje/qjr058 article EN The Quarterly Journal of Economics 2012-01-16

ORDER TO PROVE PROPOSITION 1, we first present and prove the following lemmas.Suppose ϕ(x t) its partial derivative, ϕ 2 (x t), are continuous that is integrable with respect to probability measure α for each t.Then f (t) = dα(x) continuously differentiable on [c d].

10.3982/ecta11224 article EN Econometrica 2015-01-01

Social media use has become an integral part of many young adults' daily lives. Although much research examined how social relates to psychological well-being, little is known about it physical health. To address this knowledge gap, the present investigated amount people various indices Young adults provided a blood sample that was analyzed for C-reactive protein (CRP), marker chronic inflammation. They also completed self-report measures use, somatic symptoms, illness-related physician or...

10.1089/cyber.2021.0188 article EN Cyberpsychology Behavior and Social Networking 2022-01-13

Objective Social support is one of the strongest psychosocial predictors physical health. However, this case for everyone? On basis recent research suggesting that self-esteem can moderate psychological effects social support, present investigated whether would health benefits support. Method A national sample middle-aged adults (N = 949) completed self-report questionnaires on perceived self-esteem, sociodemographic information, and related behaviors. Two years later, they provided a blood...

10.1037/hea0000746 article EN Health Psychology 2019-04-18

Tasks that involve more demanding cognitive operations, such as working memory maintenance and rule switching, tend to be perceived effortful. People will make choices minimize the need perform tasks even accept some measure of physical pain in exchange for ability avoid them. Nearly all require people find extract relevant perceptual information from their environment, but demands this nature are often ignored study mental effort. Visual search is sometimes described "difficult" or "easy"...

10.1037/xge0001334 article EN Journal of Experimental Psychology General 2023-01-30

In efforts to curb the spread of COVID-19, many countries have implemented a variety lockdown and quarantine measures. With substantially reduced face-to-face interactions, people may relied heavily on social media for connection, information, entertainment. However, little is known about psychological physical health implications use during strict lockdown. The current study investigates associations with well-being among Wuhan residents (N = 1214). Our findings showed that non-COVID...

10.1080/1369118x.2021.2013917 article EN Information Communication & Society 2021-12-19

Personal growth is usually considered an outcome of intrapersonal processes-personal resources residing within the person. Comparatively, little research has examined interpersonal processes underlying personal growth. We investigated how one factor-people's relationships with others-influences Study 1 showed that brief reminders a supportive (vs. nonsupportive) other led people to choose job promoted over offered higher salary. Moreover, feelings self-confidence from thinking about mediated...

10.1177/0146167217730371 article EN Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 2017-09-16

Does talking to others about negative experiences improve the way people feel? Although some work suggests that answer this question is yes, other reveals opposite. Here we attempt shed light on puzzle by examining how can talk their constructively via computer-mediated communication, a platform increasingly use provide and receive social support. Drawing from prior research meaning-making self-reflection, predicted cueing participants reconstrue experience in ways lead them focus it broader...

10.1037/emo0000555 article EN Emotion 2019-01-10

Abstract Humblebragging is a common, indirect self‐presentation strategy. However, its prevalence and effectiveness have never been tested in non‐western culture. Here, we explored the use social costs of humblebragging China across five studies. Studies 1a 1b demonstrated form content on media Chinese daily life. Study 2 showed that compared to direct braggarts, observers felt higher contempt less admiration towards humblebraggarts, they were more willing justify socially excluding them...

10.1111/ajsp.12671 article EN Asian Journal Of Social Psychology 2025-01-09

Past studies have investigated the variability in how people engage with their personal networks, yet less is known about perceive energy allocation to different ties. Drawing on an online survey sample (N = 906), we tested whether subjective perceptions of conform so-called Dunbar’s Number(s). In addition, evaluated predictive roles Big Five personality traits and self-esteem while controlling for differences network structure. Results revealed significant heterogeneity perceived layers...

10.1371/journal.pone.0319604 article EN cc-by PLoS ONE 2025-03-11
Valerio Capraro Laura K. Globig Zach Rausch Steve Rathje Alexandra S. Wormley and 95 more Jay A. Olson Robert M. Ross Sinan Aşçı Ayoub Bouguettaya Kaitlyn Burnell Sophia Choukas‐Bradley Jasmine Fardouly Rachel Kowert Richard B. Lopez Anne J. Maheux Dan-Mircea Mirea Phillip Ozimek Dylan F. Selterman Tara C. Thiagarajan Laura Vandenbosch Sammy Wals Elia Abi‐Jaoude Peter Adler Kara Alaimo Jon‐Patrick Allem Vahid Ahrafi Susanne E. Baumgartner Patrick K. Bender Gaia Bernstein Syon Bhanot Emily L. Bilek Michel Boivin Luca Braghieri Julia Brailovskaia Justin P. Brienza Cameron J. Bunker Romain Cadario Celeste Campos‐Castillo Jason Chein Lynn Schofield Clark Jason B. Colditz Mark Coulson Amelia C. Couture Bue Sarah M. Coyne Thomas Curran Serena Daalmans D Davenport Meredith E. David Christopher G. Davis Katie Davis Munmun De Choudhury Tim Derksen Linda Dezső Sarah E. Domoff Morgan E. Ellithorpe Elizabeth K. Englander Samira Farivar Daniel Fernandez-Kranz Jacob T. Fisher Joy Gabrielli Douglas A. Gentile Matthew Gentzkow Osea Giuntella Biljana Gjoneska Melanie C. Green Lauren Hale John D. Haltigan Jessica L. Hamilton Tilo Hartmann Benjamin E. Hilbig Stephen P. Hinshaw Jillian Hmurovic Beth L. Hoffman Matthew J. Hornsey Melissa G. Hunt Sophie H. Janicke‐Bowles El‐Lim Kim Daria J. Kuss David S. Lee Roee Levy Nason Maani Alexey Makarin Tamar Mendelson Minas Michikyan Diana Miconi Luca Milani Kathryn L. Modecki András Molnár Jessica L. Navarro Stefano Pagliarani Vincent Paquin Douglas A. Parry Nicholas V. Pavic Sarah Pila Marc N. Potenza Thomas Potrebny Brian A. Primack Phil Reed Yefim Roth Pamela Rutledge

The impact of smartphones and social media use on adolescent mental health remains widely debated. To clarify expert opinion, we convened over 120 international researchers from 11 disciplines, representing a broad range views. Using Delphi method, the panel evaluated 26 claims covering trends in health, causal links to media, policy recommendations. experts suggested 1,400 references produced consensus statement for each claim. following conclusions were rated as accurate or somewhat by...

10.31234/osf.io/b94dy_v1 preprint EN 2025-05-15
Valerio Capraro Laura K. Globig Zachary Rausch Steve Rathje Alexandra S. Wormley and 95 more Jay A. Olson Robert M. Ross Sinan Aşçı Ayoub Bouguettaya Kaitlyn Burnell Sophia Choukas‐Bradley Jasmine Fardouly Rachel Kowert Richard B. Lopez Anne J. Maheux Dan-Mircea Mirea Phillip Ozimek Dylan F. Selterman Tara C. Thiagarajan Laura Vandenbosch Sammy Wals Elia Abi‐Jaoude Peter Adler Kara Alaimo Jon‐Patrick Allem Vahid Ahrafi Susanne E. Baumgartner Patrick K. Bender Gaia Bernstein Syon Bhanot Emily L. Bilek Michel Boivin Luca Braghieri Julia Brailovskaia Justin P. Brienza Cameron J. Bunker Romain Cadario Celeste Campos‐Castillo Jason Chein Lynn Schofield Clark Jason B. Colditz Mark Coulson Amelia C. Couture Bue Sarah M. Coyne Thomas Curran Serena Daalmans D Davenport Meredith E. David Chris Davis Katie Davis Munmun De Choudhury Tim Derksen Linda Dezső Sarah E. Domoff Morgan E. Ellithorpe Elizabeth K. Englander Samira Farivar Daniel Fernandez-Kranz Jacob T. Fisher Joy Gabrielli Douglas A. Gentile Matthew Gentzkow Osea Giuntella Biljana Gjoneska Melanie C. Green Lauren Hale John D. Haltigan Jessica L. Hamilton Tilo Hartmann Benjamin E. Hilbig Stephen P. Hinshaw Jillian Hmurovic Beth L. Hoffman Matthew J. Hornsey Melissa G. Hunt Sophie H. Janicke‐Bowles El‐Lim Kim Daria J. Kuss David S. Lee Roee Levy Nason Maani Alexey Makarin Tamar Mendelson Minas Michikyan Diana Miconi Luca Milani Kathryn L. Modecki András Molnár Jessica L. Navarro Stefano Pagliarani Vincent Paquin Douglas A. Parry Nicholas V. Pavic Sarah Pila Marc N. Potenza Thomas Potrebny Brian A. Primack Phil Reed Yefim Roth Pamela Rutledge

10.2139/ssrn.5256747 preprint EN 2025-01-01
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