Julie Moschion
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Julie Moschion Citizenship: French & Australian Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research The University of Melbourne Level 5, Faculty of Business and Economics Building 111 Barry Street Carlton, Victoria 3053, AUSTRALIA Tel: 00 613 9035 4784 E-mail: [email protected] Web Page: http://sites.google.com/site/jmoschion/ CURRENT POSITION & AFFILIATIONS 2015 - Senior Research Fellow, University of Melbourne, Melbourne Institute 2017 - Research Fellow, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) (Bonn, Germany) 2014 - Research Fellow, Life Course Centre PREVIOUS POSITIONS 2015 - 2016 Visiting Scholar, Columbia University, Department of Economics (3 months) 2011 - 2015 Research Associate, University of Paris Ouest – Nanterre La Défense, EconomiX 2010 - 2015 Research Fellow, University of Melbourne, Melbourne Institute 2009 - 2010 Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Paris Ouest – Nanterre La Défense, EconomiX ANR Project “Young researchers”: “The dynamics of internal and external labour markets in a knowledge-based economy” Coordinated by Eve Caroli, Professor University of Paris Ouest – Nanterre La Défense 2009 - 2010 Research Assistant, J-Pal Evaluation of social programs using randomized experiments 2006 - 2009 Junior Economic Research Analyst, Ministry of Labour (Dares), France EDUCATION 2004 - 2009 PhD in Economics, Paris School of Economics Title: “Fertility, Mothers’ Labour Supply and Family Policies” Advisor: Hubert Kempf, Professor University of Paris 1 - Panthéon Sorbonne 2003 - 2005 ENSAE, National School of Statistics and Economic Administration 2002 - 2004 M.A in Macroeconomics, University Paris 1 - Panthéon Sorbonne Obtained with very high honours 2001 - 2002 B.A in Econometrics, University Paris 9 – Dauphine Obtained with high honours 1 RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Fields of Interest Applied Micro-Econometrics, Extreme disadvantage / Housing / Gender / Education Economics Academic Publications 16. Do Childhood Experiences of Parental Separation Lead to Homelessness? (with J. van Ours) European Economic Review, 2019, 111(1), 211-236, DOI: 10.1016/j.euroecorev.2018.09.005 Media: The Conversation, Pursuit, SBS, ABC PM Program, ABC The Drum, Daily Bulletin 15. Homelessness and Incarceration: a Reciprocal Relationship? (with G. Johnson) Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 2019, 1, 1-33, DOI: 10.1007/s10940-019-09407-y Media: The Conversation 14. Early Illicit Drug Use and the Age of Onset of Homelessness (with D. McVicar and J. van Ours) Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A, 2019, 182(1), 345-372, DOI: 10.1111/rssa.12411 Media: Significance, Pursuit, ABC The Drive Program, The Mandarin, Futurity, Pro Bono, Analysis and Policy Observatory 13. Achievement Effects from New Peers: who Matters to Whom? (with C. Ryan and D. McVicar) Economics of Education Review, 2018, 66, 154-166 12. The Welfare Implications of Addictive Drugs: A Longitudinal Study of Life Satisfaction of Drug Users (with N. Powdthavee) Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 2018, 146, 206-221 11. Gender Gaps in Early Educational Achievement (with D. Cobb-Clark) Journal of Population Economics, 2017, 30(4), 1093-1134 Media: Pursuit, The Age, Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Sydney Morning Herald, ABC Radio, Sky News, Education Today 10. IT-based Technical Change and Job Instability (with L. Behaghel) Scandinavian Journal of Economics, 2016, 118(1), 79-104 9. From Substance Use to Homelessness or Vice Versa? (with D. McVicar and J. van Ours) Social Science and Medicine, 2015, 136-137: 89-98 8. Trust of Second Generation Immigrants: Intergenerational Transmission or Cultural Assimilation? (with D. Tabasso) IZA Journal of Development and Migration, 2014, 3(10) Media: The Australian 7. The Impact of Fertility on Mothers’ Labour Supply in Australia: Evidence from Exogenous Variation in Family Size Economic Record, 2013, 89(286): 319-338 6. Understanding Lifetime Homeless Duration: Investigating Wave 1 Findings from the Journeys Home Project (with R. Scutella, G. Johnson, Y. Tseng, M. Wooden) Australian Journal of Social Issues, 2013, 48(1): 83-108 5. Introducing “Journeys Home” (with M. Wooden, A. Bevitt, A. Chigavazira, N. Greer, G. Johnson, E. Killackey, R. Scutella, Y. Tseng, N. Watson) Australian Economic Review, 2012, 45(3): 368-378 2 4. Concilier vie familiale et vie professionnelle : L’effet de la préscolarisation [Reconciling Work and Family Life: the Effect of Preschool] Revue Economique, 2012, 63(2): 187-214 3. Reconciling Work and Family Life: the Effect of the French Paid Parental Leave Annals of Economics and Statistics, 2010, 99-100: 217-246 2. Offre de travail des mères en France : l’effet causal du passage de deux à trois enfants [Mothers’ Labour Supply in France: the Causal Impact of Having More Than Two Children] Economie et Statistique, 2009, 422: 51-78 1. The Social Multiplier and Labour Market Participation of Mothers (with E. Maurin) American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2009, 1(1): 251–272 Working Papers / Papers under review - Right Peer, Right Now? Endogenous Peer Effects in Primary School Achievement (with C. Ryan and D. McVicar) Melbourne Institute WP 22/13 Work in Progress - Does school accountability information bring us together or tears us apart? Evidence from an information shock (with G. Foster and C. Polidano) - Gender Differences in the Effects of School-Starting-Age on Cognitive and Non-Cognitive Skills (with J. Pan) - The role of workplace learning in promoting long-run benefits of school-based vocational education (with C. Polidano) - The impact of leaving school early on the onset of homelessness (with J. van Ours) - Mental health and homelessness onsets: going beyond correlations (with J. van Ours) - Historical frontier violence: community exposure, causes and current-day legacy (with C. Polidano, M. Rigby, B. Hunter, F. Markham, F. Barar, L. Ryan, K. Hunt) Funded Engaged Research and Government Reports - “Vocational pathways and post-school transitions from VET delivered to school students” (with C. Polidano and M. Castillo) Report prepared for the Department of Education and Training, 2019, $165k - “Achievement Effects from New Peers: who Matters to Whom?” (with C. Ryan and D. McVicar) Report prepared for the Victorian Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, 2015, $115k - “Journeys Home” Research Report 6 (with A. Bevitt, A. Chigavazira, N. Herault, G. Johnson, R. Scu- tella, Y. Tseng, M. Wooden) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Social Services, 2015, overall budget: $8.4 million Media: The Age, SBS, Probono Australia, Telsur, The Mandarin, Get Living, Skynews, Mornington Pen- insula radio, Radio Adelaide, SYN Nation 3 - “Journeys Home” Research Report 5 (with A. Chigavazira, G. Johnson, R. Scutella Y. Tseng, M. Wooden) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Social Services, 2015, overall budget: $8.4 million - “Journeys Home” Research Report 4 (with A. Chigavazira, E. Killackey, N. Herault, G. Johnson and R. Scutella) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Social Services, 2014, overall budget: $8.4 million - “Right Peer, Right Now? Endogenous Peer Effects and Achievement in Victorian Primary Schools” (with C. Ryan and D. McVicar) Report prepared for the Victorian Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, 2013, $130k - “Journeys Home” Research Report 3 (with G. Johnson, R. Scutella, Y. Tseng, M. Wooden) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs, 2013, overall budget: $8.4 million - “Journeys Home” Research Report 2 (with A. Chigavazira, G. Johnson, R. Scutella, Y. Tseng, M. Wooden) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs, 2013, overall budget: $8.4 million - “Journeys Home” Research Report 1 (with G. Johnson, R. Scutella, Y. Tseng, M. Wooden) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs, 2012, overall budget: $8.4 million - “Journeys Home: Sample, Fieldwork, Response and Weighting” Technical Report 1 (with A. Chigavazira, Y. Tseng, N. Watson) Report prepared for the Australian Government Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs, 2012, overall budget: $8.4 million Funded Academic Research - NHMRC (2019-2022): $1,143,946 (with G. Patton, M. Moreno-Betancur, P. Butterworth, W. Hall, R. Borschmann, P. Moran, G. Campbell) Common mental and substance use disorders in a 28-year follow-up of a community cohort: identifica- tion of preventive strategies from adolescence to early midlife - Life Course Centre Data Infrastructure Grant, ARC Centre of Excellence (2019): $25,022 (with C. Pol- idano, M. Rigby, B. Hunter, F. Markham, F. Barar) Historical frontier violence: community exposure, causes and current-day legacy - ESPRIt Hallmark Seed Funding, Melbourne University (2019): $14,900 (with C. Polidano & M. Rigby) Causes and legacy of historical frontier violence in Australia - Faculty of Business and Economics Research Grant, Melbourne University (2019): $19,665 (with C. Polidano & M. Rigby) Historical frontier violence: community exposure, causes and current-day legacy - Special Study Program for Visiting Scholars Grant (2015): $8,000 - Faculty of Business and Economics Research Grant, Melbourne University (2013): $18,559 (with D. Tabasso) Media consumption and trust: evidence from the United States 4 - Faculty of Business and