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Cory McCartan

Pennsylvania State University (from arXiv:2507.23743, 2025) · ORCID · OpenAlex

6 papers in scope · 5 published · 1 on the econ.EM arXiv · 76 citations · h-index 4 (over the papers listed here)

Related authors

The 20 authors closest to this one in our weighted citation graph, most related first.

  1. Amit Sharma
  2. Carlos Cinelli
  3. Jacob Dorn
  4. Kevin Guo
  5. Vasilis Syrgkanis
  6. Whitney K. Newey
  7. Victor Chernozhukov
  8. Jeffrey Zhang
  9. Rahul Singh
  10. Theresa M. A. Schmitz
  11. Phil-Adrian Klotz
  12. Jakob Bjelac
  13. Nick Huntington-Klein
  14. P. Babu Rao
  15. Randall R. Rojas
  16. Yu-Min Yen
  17. Eleanor Wiske Dillon
  18. Nathan Kallus
  19. Victor Quintas-Martinez
  20. Justin Young

Proximity is measured over citations between two papers we both hold, weighted by how heavily one leans on the other, and is symmetric — it does not distinguish citing from being cited. Authors without a profile here are skipped, and a genuinely close colleague can be missing simply because their work is not in our arXiv corpus. Method: docs/06-citations-pipeline.md.

Papers

(1 of 6)

Relative Bias Under Imperfect Identification in Observational Causal Inference
working paper2025 · arXiv
with Melody Huang
Paper profile arXiv arXiv:2507.23743
Estimating Racial Disparities When Race is Not Observed
published2025 · Journal of the American Statistical Association · 9 citations · first circulated 2023
with Robin Fisher, Jacob Goldin, Daniel E. Ho, Kosuke Imai
Journal of the American Statistical Association
Measuring and Modeling Neighborhoods
published2024 · American Political Science Review · 7 citations · first circulated 2021
with Jacob Brown, Kosuke Imai
American Political Science Review
Sequential Monte Carlo for sampling balanced and compact redistricting plans
published2023 · The Annals of Applied Statistics · 34 citations · first circulated 2020
with Kosuke Imai
The Annals of Applied Statistics
Recalibration of Predicted Probabilities Using the “Logit Shift”: Why Does It Work, and When Can It Be Expected to Work Well?
published2023 · Political Analysis · 4 citations · first circulated 2022
with Evan T. R. Rosenman, Santiago Olivella
Political Analysis
Simulated redistricting plans for the analysis and evaluation of redistricting in the United States
published2022 · Scientific Data · 22 citations
with Christopher T Kenny, Tyler Simko, George A. Garcia, Kevin Wang, Melissa M. Wu, Shiro Kuriwaki, Kosuke Imai
Scientific Data

Assembled from arXiv and OpenAlex. Duplicate records for the same paper are merged, and the published version is shown where we could identify one. Corrections welcome.