A model of peer effects in school
This paper studies endogenous choices of peers and peer effect in schools. The agents in a network chooses links which determines the structure on the basis of empirical models including the linear-in-means system. The stable networks in terms of pairwise Nash stability are characterized for this model. It is shown that each stable network is a locally complete network. All individuals respond in the best way to others' strategies and links are mutually accepted. The model is solved through a sequential algorithm following Watts' work. It reveals that agents make distance based decisions regarding their friendship. Better students tend to choose to avoid interactions with lower ability students. An extension model is also considered in the paper, where other characteristics not correlated with outcome impact the link formation process. Some applications to experiments and empirical works have been conducted.
- A dynamic model of network formation
- A strategic model of social and economic networks
- From natural variation to optimal policy? The importance of endogenous peer group formation
- Identification of Endogenous Social Effects: The Reflection Problem
- Identification of peer effects through social networks
- Nash equilibria on (un)stable networks
- Peer effects and social networks in education
- Social and economic networks.
- Structural homophily
- The evolution of social and economic networks.
- Who's Who in Networks. Wanted: The Key Player
- A model of vertically differentiated education
- Peer effects in endogenous networks
- A NOTE ON THE IMPACT OF VOUCHER PROGRAMS WHEN THERE ARE NONLINEAR PEER GROUP EFFECTS
- Peer effects and social networks in education
- Does the rotten child spoil his companion? Spatial peer effects among children in rural India
- Identifying peer achievement spillovers: implications for desegregation and the achievement gap
- Who is sitting next to you? Peer effects inside the classroom
- Ability peer effects in university: evidence from a randomized experiment
- Cool to be Smart or Smart to be Cool? Understanding Peer Pressure in Education
- Building social cohesion in ethnically mixed schools: an intervention on perspective taking
- Peer group effects in applied general equilibrium.
- On the difficulty of characterizing network formation with endogenous behavior
- Dynamic network formation with farsighted players and limited capacities
This page was built for publication: A model of peer effects in school
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2070568)