Jacob Bundrick
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Lecturer I of Economics
Also affiliated: Kennedy Krieger Institute (2014); Johns Hopkins University (2014); Conway School of Landscape Design (2019–2021)
Faculty Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jacob Bundrick's research investigates the relationship between political incentives and economic development, as well as how incentive regimes interact with institutional quality. His work has explored how targeted economic development incentives might influence voter responses and whether these incentive structures can compensate for variations in the quality of governing institutions across different US states.
Bundrick has published nine scholarly works and has accumulated 24 citations. His h-index is 3. He has collaborated with Weici Yuan, Erica E. Smith, and Mavuto Kalulu, with whom he has co-authored one publication each.
Metrics
- h-index: 3
- Publications: 9
- Citations: 24
Selected Publications
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Do Incentive Regimes Compensate for Variations in Institutional Quality? Evidence from US States (2025)
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Pandering Politicians? Targeted Economic Development Incentives and Voter Response (2021)
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Do Targeted Business Subsidies Improve Income and Reduce Poverty? A Synthetic Control Approach (2019)
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Do Business Subsidies Lead to Increased Economic Activity? Evidence from ArkansassS Quick Action Closing Fund (2018)
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Do Business Subsidies Lead to Increased Economic Activity? Evidence from Arkansas’s Quick Action Closing Fund (2018)
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Do Business Subsidies Lead to Increased Economic Activity? Evidence from Arkansas's Quick Action Closing Fund (2017)
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There's Nothing Natural About the State of Government Spending in Arkansas (2017)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Pandering Politicians? Targeted Economic Development Incentives and Voter Response
- Pandering Politicians? Targeted Economic Development Incentives and Voter Response
- Do Incentive Regimes Compensate for Variations in Institutional Quality? Evidence from US States
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