Stanislav Avdeev

Stanislav Avdeev

@stnavdeev.com

Econ PhD candidate at University of Amsterdam. Interested in human capital: education and health https://stnavdeev.com

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Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

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Huge credit goes to my co-author Dmitrii, who led the work of assembling and coding these cases using court records from both countries in two languages. 11/12

It was also my first interdisciplinary project at the intersection of economics and empirical legal studies, and I learned a great deal from combining legal data and legal reasoning with an economics perspective. 12/12

Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

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This project was special for me for two reasons. It was my first project not based on administrative data, but on data extracted from legal documents, without which the paper would not have been possible. 10/12

Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

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4️⃣ The financial stakes were substantial Back-of-the-envelope calculations suggest that, over 2014–2019, the decline in enforcement left approximately $100 million in Ukrainian claims and $180 million in Russian claims uncollected. 7/12

5️⃣ Enforcement is not insulated from global political events The results suggest that international conflict can weaken not only trade flows and diplomatic relations, but also the legal infrastructure that supports cross-border commerce. 8/12

Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

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2️⃣ Courts made exceptional legal safeguards routine Courts increasingly relied on discretionary legal grounds, including public policy exceptions, to refuse enforcement. 5/12

3️⃣ Appeal courts did not solve the problem Even after appeal, the enforcement of Ukrainian decisions in Russia and Russian decisions in Ukraine remained significantly lower than before the conflict. 6/12

Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

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Here is what we find: 1️⃣ Enforcement of judgments and arbitral awards fell sharply After 2014, Ukrainian decisions became much less likely to be enforced in Russia, and the same pattern emerged for Russian decisions in Ukraine. 4/12

Just published in the @jpube.bsky.social “The Impact of International Conflict on Cross-Border Commercial Dispute Resolution” with Dmitrii Shchetinin Do judges apply legal rules in the same way when relations between their countries break down? 1/12

We study this question in Russia and Ukraine following the annexation of Crimea in 2014. We use a difference-in-differences design comparing the enforcement of Russian and Ukrainian decisions before and after the conflict with that of decisions from other countries. 2/12

Forthcoming in AEJ: Applied Economics “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” Debates on international students often focus on capacity, funding, or competition. My paper shows the main effects on natives are not academic or economic, but social.

Stanislav Avdeev reposted

I recently gave an interview about my paper on the long-term impact of internationalisation in the Netherlands. We discussed findings showing that studying with international students makes natives more culturally open and internationally oriented, without compromising their local economic success.

Folia@foliacivitatis.bsky.social

‘Studenten die met internationals hebben gestudeerd lijken ook echt meer open te staan voor de rest van de wereld, en verhuizen bijvoorbeeld significant vaker naar het buitenland.’ www.folia.nl/nl/wetenscha...

For a short, non-technical summary of the main results, see my earlier Bluesky post: bsky.app/profile/stna... The full working paper is open access and available here: www.ifo.de/en/cesifo/pu...

Stanislav Avdeev@stnavdeev.com

New WP: “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” Debates on international students often focus on capacity constraints, funding, or competition. In the paper, I show that the main effects of internationalization on natives are not academic or economic, but social.

The article discusses findings from my recent research showing that exposure to international students during university has lasting effects on social cohesion and attitudes with no negative effects on the labor market outcomes.

Stanislav Avdeev reposted

New working paper📝 “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” ✍️ @stnavdeev.com This paper provides the first evidence on the impact of exposure to international students on the long-term outcomes of native students 🎓: 🔗 www.ifo.de/en/cesifo/pu...

Stanislav Avdeev reposted

🚀 I’m excited to share that I’m on the #EconSky job market this year! In my #EconJMP, I study how teachers in Finnish upper secondary schools impact students’ socio-emotional skills – and the labor market returns of these effects! (🧵, 1/N)

New WP: “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” Debates on international students often focus on capacity constraints, funding, or competition. In the paper, I show that the main effects of internationalization on natives are not academic or economic, but social.

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Effects depend on context Social-integration gains are largest in: - Non-STEM fields, - Larger programs, - Programs with more gender balance, - Exposure to international students from culturally proximate European countries. Competitive and male-dominated environments show weaker effects.

New WP: “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” Debates on international students often focus on capacity constraints, funding, or competition. In the paper, I show that the main effects of internationalization on natives are not academic or economic, but social.

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Effects on attitudes are sizable and comparable to those found in the contact hypothesis literature. Exposure also makes native students more internationally mobile: they become more likely to emigrate later in life.

No evidence of negative labor-market effects  Perhaps most important for current policy debates: increased exposure has precisely estimated zero effects on employment, income, entrepreneurship, and workplace diversity up to 25 years after enrollment.

New WP: “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” Debates on international students often focus on capacity constraints, funding, or competition. In the paper, I show that the main effects of internationalization on natives are not academic or economic, but social.

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Attitudes become more open and international  Native students exposed to more international peers report: - Greater satisfaction with learning about other cultures, - More positive attitudes towards migration and European integration, - Less agreement with anti-immigration neighborhood sentiments.

New WP: “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization” Debates on international students often focus on capacity constraints, funding, or competition. In the paper, I show that the main effects of internationalization on natives are not academic or economic, but social.

I study the impact of exposure to international students in the first year of a bachelor’s program in the Netherlands. I exploit idiosyncratic cohort-to-cohort variation in the share of international students within programs. I use linked admin and survey data on one million students over 30 years.

Here is what I found: Social integration increases  Exposure to international students makes native students: - More likely to cohabit with a non-native 15 years later, - More likely to marry a non-native 15 years later.

Honoured to have won the Best Paper Award at the Annual Conference of the European Society for Population Economics! This is the first year of the ESPE PhD Prize, and I am truly honoured to be its first recipient for my paper “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization”.

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Not convinced? Here are two other recent prize-winning papers: “The College Melting Pot: Peers, Culture and Women's Job Search” by @fmeluzzi.bsky.social “Does the "Melting Pot" Still Melt? Internet and Immigrants' Integration” by Alexander Yarkin Now you know the formula too. Use it wisely. #ESPE

Honoured to have won the Best Paper Award at the Annual Conference of the European Society for Population Economics! This is the first year of the ESPE PhD Prize, and I am truly honoured to be its first recipient for my paper “University as a Melting Pot: Long-term Effects of Internationalization”.

Honored to have received the Best Paper Award at the CESifo / ifo Junior Workshop on the Economics of Education 2025. I'm incredibly grateful to my advisors, @hesseloosterbeek.bsky.social and @basvdklaauw.bsky.social, and the many brilliant people I've been lucky to learn from along the way.

CESifo@cesifo.org

We've wrapped up the 2025 #CESifo/𝗶𝗳𝗼 𝗝𝘂𝗻𝗶𝗼𝗿 𝗪𝗼𝗿𝗸𝘀𝗵𝗼𝗽 𝗼𝗻 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗘𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗼𝗺𝗶𝗰𝘀 𝗼𝗳 𝗘𝗱𝘂𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻. 🙏Thank you to @alexeble.bsky.social and Alexander Willen for their inspiring keynotes! 👏to @stnavdeev.com for winning the Best Paper Award for 𝘜𝘯𝘪𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘴𝘪𝘵𝘺 𝘢𝘴 𝘢 𝘔𝘦𝘭𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘗𝘰𝘵: 𝘓𝘰𝘯𝘨-𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘮 𝘌𝘧𝘧𝘦𝘤𝘵𝘴 𝘰𝘧 𝘐𝘯𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘻𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯

Stanislav Avdeev reposted

Just posted updated version of our DID textbook! We now have drafts of all chapters, including the one on general designs! Now you can tell your friends still on X that they are DID-outdated :-) Happy easter for those of you that celebrate it. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

papers.ssrn.comCredible Answers to Hard Questions: Differences-in-Differences for Natural ExperimentsThis book introduces applied researchers to modern Differences-in-Differences (DID) methods, that they can use to obtain credible answers to hard causal inferen

Stanislav Avdeev reposted

🚨 FINAL CALL: Only two more days left to apply for this exciting position. A PhD in Economics at @econmunich.bsky.social combined with exciting field experiments in the economics of education at @ifoeducation.bsky.social 🤓🤩🚀 Please apply and spread the word 🙏🫶 @cesifo.org @woessmann.bsky.social

ifo Education@ifoeducation.bsky.social

‼️We are hiring‼️ 🧑‍🎓PhD position at ifo Center for Economics of Education ➡️Research on education, labor & behavioral econ ➡️Focus on field experiments & RCTs ➡ PhD program @lmumuenchen.bsky.social @econmunich.bsky.social & MGSE ➡️Starting Oct 1, 2025 or earlier ⏰Apply by Apr 20, 2025 (link below)

Check out our new working paper on researcher variation in economics. Main takeaway: let’s start a discussion on how to properly clean data. Also, a personal milestone: nowhere near the first authors with my surname!

After a long wait, the working paper for the Many-Economists Project: The Sources of Researcher Variation in Economics. We had 146 teams perform the same research three times, each time with less freedom. What source of freedom leads to different choices and results? papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....