Raymond Fisman

3 days ago | cato.org | Raymond Fisman |Catherine O’Donnell |Jetson Leder-Luis |Silvia Vannutelli

Public servants worldwide face legal restrictions on their ability to leave the public sector and represent private interests before the government in which they served—a phenomenon known as the revolving door. Within the United States, many states have passed so-called revolving door laws over the past half century, most commonly by imposing a cooling-off period after a public official leaves office.

Mar 27, 2025 | nber.org | Raymond Fisman |Jetson Leder-Luis |Silvia Vannutelli

Skip to main content The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Related

Jan 21, 2025 | nytimes.com | Filipe Campante |Raymond Fisman

Donald Trump has rarely shrunk from promoting those he favors and denigrating those he doesn't. Business leaders have certainly gotten the memo: Barely a day goes by before another corporate chieftain is cozying up to our new president.

Oct 11, 2024 | jamanetwork.com | Lawrence P. Casalino |Daniel Markovits |Raymond Fisman |Jing Li

Key PointsQuestion  Is there an association between physician altruism (which may indicate intrinsic motivation to act professionally by putting patients first) and care quality and spending?

Aug 9, 2024 | nber.org | Raymond Fisman |Matteo Ferroni |Miriam Golden

Skip to main content For feedback on an early version of our survey, we thank attendees at a session hosted by Evidence in Governance and Politics on January 26, 2022, including Jacob Bowers, Daniel Butler, Donald Green, Sarah Khan, Rachid Laajaj, Peter Loewen, Lucy Martin, Laura Paler, Daniel Posner, Juan Vargas, and Cesar Zucco.