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Yale Inclusion Economics seeks a Development and Experimental Economics Research Fellow to join a dynamic team conducting policy-relevant research in India, Nepal, and Kenya. The role targets recent graduates pursuing a PhD and offers hands-on experience with randomized evaluations, datasets, and fieldwork across regions.
Fellows contribute from data cleaning to drafting papers, with opportunities to travel to study sites in South Asia and East Africa.
Location:
Start Date (Earliest): 1 July 2027
Project and Position Description:
Professor Rohini Pande, Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics, Director of the Economic Growth Center and Inclusion Economics at Yale University , and Maria Kogelnik, Economics Lecturer and Associate Research Scientist and lead of the Experimental Economics Initiative , are hiring one or more pre-doctoral research fellows. The role is designed for strong recent graduates who plan to pursue a PhD in economics and want serious, hands-on research experience first.
The Yale Inclusion Economics team works on policy-relevant questions about inclusion and climate in India, Nepal and Kenya, and on global carbon markets. Current projects include:
Projects combine large-scale randomized evaluations, quasi-experimental methods, satellite and administrative data, and original surveys. Many are run in partnership with governments and implementing organizations.
The Experimental Economics Initiative conducts studies related to gender and belief formation, using different experimental methods ranging from lab-in-the-field to online and in-person experiments in behavioral economics.
Fellows contribute to every stage of empirical research:
Requisite Skills and Qualifications:
Applications will be accepted and reviewed on a rolling basis.
Yale is an affirmative action equal opportunity employer. Yale values diversity in its faculty, students, and staff and encourages applications from people of diverse backgrounds, particularly women, members of minority groups, protected veterans, persons with disabilities, and others who have been historically underrepresented in the field of economics.