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==Particularly Useful Papers==
I found the following papers from the class particularly useful:*Manski (1993): Identi…cation of Endogenous Social E¤ects: The Re‡ection Problem, Review of Economic Studies , 60 , pp. 531-542. ([[Media:Manski (1993) - Identification of Endogenous Social Effects.pdf |pdf]])*Sacerdote (2001): Peer E¤ects with Random Assignment: Results for Dartmouth Roommates, Quarterly Journal of Economics , 116 (2) , pp. 681-704 ([[Media:Sacerdote (2001) - Peer Effects with Random Assignment.pdf |pdf]])
In addition, these paper from my own reading were highly relevant:
*Jackson, Matthew O. (2003), "A Survey of Models of Network Formation: Stability and Efficiency", in "Group Formation in Economics: Networks, Clubs, and Coalitions", edited by Gabrielle Demange and Myrna Wooders, Cambridge University Press ([[Media:Jackson (2003) - A Survey of Models of Network Formation Stability and Effciency.pdf |pdf]])
*Manski (1993): Identi…cation of Endogenous Social E¤ects: The Re‡ection Problem, Review of Economic Studies , 60 , pp. 531-542. ([[Media:Manski (1993) - Identification of Endogenous Social Effects.pdf |pdf]])
*Ozsoylev, Han, Johan Walden, Deniz Yavuz, Recep Bildik (2011), “Investor Networks in the Stock Market”, Working Paper ([[Media:Ozsoylev Walden Yavuz Bildik (2011) - Investor Networks in the Stock Market.pdf |pdf]])
 I also strongly recommend interested students to read:*Sacerdote Roth, A.E. (20011988), "The Shapley value: Peer E¤ects with Random Assignment: Results for Dartmouth Roommates, Quarterly Journal essays in honor of Economics Lloyd S. Shapley", 116 Cambridge Univ. Press.(2) , ppThis should be available in your library. It provides the cooperative game theory foundations for modern network economics. 681-704 ([[Media:Sacerdote (2001) - Peer Effects with Random AssignmentAnd Roth writes an excellent foreword and chapter that will get you up to speed fast.pdf |pdf]])
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