Price Consciousness at the Peak of “Impatience”

References

1. 1. Adams, William,
   2. Liran Einav, and
   3. Jonathan Levin

   . 2009. “Liquidity Constraints and Imperfect Information in Subprime Lending.” American Economic Review, 99(1): 49–84.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
2. 1. Aguiar, Mark and
   2. Erik Hurst

   . 2007. “Life-cycle Prices and Production.” American Economic Review 97(5): 1533-59.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
3. 1. Broda, Christian,
   2. Ephraim Leibtag, and
   3. David E Weinstein

   . 2009. “The Role of Prices in Measuring the Poor’s Living Standards.” The Journal of Economic Perspectives 23(2): 77–97.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Carr, Jillian B., and
   2. Analisa Packham

   . 2019. “SNAP Benefits and Crime: Evidence from Changing Disbursement Schedules.” Review of Economics and Statistics 101(2): 310-325.

   OpenUrl
5. 1. Casaburi, Lorenzo and
   2. Rocco Macchiavello

   . 2019. “Demand and Supply of Infrequent Payments as a Commitment Device: Evidence from Kenya.” American Economic Review, 109(2): 523-55.

   OpenUrl
6. 1. Cheng, Xinzhe and
   2. Timothy K.M. Beatty

   . 2016. “Food Price Variation over the SNAP Benefit Cycle.” No 236012, 2016 Annual Meeting Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, July 31-August 2, Boston, Massachusetts, https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:ags:aaea16:236012.
7. 1. Dobkin, Carlos and
   2. Steven L. Puller

   . 2007. “The Effects of Government Transfers on Monthly Cycles in Drug Abuse, Hospitalization and Mortality.” Journal of Public Economics 91(11–12): 2137-57.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
8. 1. Dorfman, Jeffrey H.,
   2. Christian Gregory,
   3. Zhongyuan Liu,
   4. Ran Huo

   . 2018. “Re-Examining the SNAP Benefit Cycle Allowing for Heterogeneity,” Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy 41(3): 404–33.

   OpenUrl
9. 1. Economic Research Service (ERS), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)

   . 2019. SNAP Distribution Schedule Database, SNAP Policy Data Sets. https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/snap-policy-data-sets/
10. 1. Eggert, David

    . 2008. “Michigan Closer to Issuing Food Stamps Twice a Month.” The Associated Press. April 9, Retrieved April 6, 2019 from, https://www.crainsdetroit.com/article/20080409/EMAIL01/749264151/michigan-closer-to-issuing-food-stamps-twice-a-month
11. 1. Evans, William N. and
    2. Timothy J. Moore

    . 2011. “The Short-term Mortality Consequences of Income Receipt.” Journal of Public Economics 95(11–12): 1410-24.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
12. 1. Evans, William N. and
    2. Timothy J. Moore

    . 2012. “Liquidity, Economic Activity, and Mortality.” The Review of Economics and Statistics 94(2): 400-18.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
13. 1. Foley, Fritz C.

    . 2011. “Welfare Payments and Crime.” The Review of Economics and Statistics 93(1): 97-112.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
14. 1. Food and Nutrition Service (FNS), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)

    . 2016. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program: 2008 Farm Bill Provisions on Clarification of Split Issuance; Accrual of Benefits and Definition Changes, Federal Register 81(189): 66866 - 66872. Comments retrieved January 19, 2021 from, https://beta.regulations.gov/document/FNS-2016-0074-0001/comment

    OpenUrl
15. 1. Fox, Edward J. and
    2. Stephen J. Hoch

    . 2005. “Cherry-Picking,” Journal of Marketing, 69(1): 46-62.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
16. 1. Goldin, Jacob,
    2. Tatiana Homonoff, and
    3. Katherine Meckel

    . 2020. “Issuance and Incidence: SNAP Benefit Cycles and Grocery Prices,” Working Paper 28221, National Bureau of Economic Research.
17. 1. Goodman-Bacon, Andrew and
    2. Leslie McGranahan

    . 2008. “How Do EITC Recipients Spend Their Refunds?” Economic Perspectives 32(2): 17-32.

    OpenUrl
18. 1. Gorczycki, Ryan

    . 2014. “Issuing a Split Benefit in SNAP: Implications for Recipients.” Masters Project, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University.
19. 1. Griffith, Rachel,
    2. Ephraim Leibtag,
    3. Leicester Andrew, and
    4. Nevo Aviv

    . 2009. “Consumer Shopping Behavior: How Much Do Consumers Save?” Journal of Economic Perspectives 23(2): 99-120.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
20. 1. Hastings, Justine and
    2. Jesse Shapiro

    . 2018. “How Are SNAP Benefits Spent? Evidence from a Retail Panel.” American Economic Review 108(12): 3493-3540.

    OpenUrl
21. 1. Hastings, Justine and
    2. Ebonya Washington

    . 2010. “The First of the Month Effect: Consumer Behavior and Store Responses.” American Economic Journal: Economic Policy 2(2): 142-62.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
22. 1. Hendel, Igal and
    2. Aviv Nevo

    . 2006. “Sales and Consumer Inventory.” The RAND Journal of Economics, 37(3): 543–61.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
23. 1. Huffman, David and
    2. Matias Barenstein

    . 2005. “A Monthly Struggle for Self Control? Hyperbolic Discounting, Mental Accounting, and the Fall in Consumption Between Paydays.” Discussion Paper 1430, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).
24. 1. Laibson, David,
    2. Andrea Repetto, and
    3. Jeremy Tobacman

    . 2003. “A Debt Puzzle,” In Knowledge, Information, and Expectations in Modern Macroeconomics: In Honor of Edmund S. Phelps, ed. Philippe Aghion, Roman Frydman, Joseph Stiglitz, and Michael Woodford, 228-66. Princeton: University Press.
25. 1. March, Raymond J.,
    2. Carlos E. Carpio,
    3. Tullaya Boonsaeng, and
    4. Conrad P. Lyford

    . 2020. “Do SNAP Recipients Get the Best Prices?” Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics 52(1): 135–59.

    OpenUrl
26. 1. Mastrobuoni, Giovanni, and
    2. Matthew Weinberg

    . 2009. “Heterogeneity in Intra-monthly Consumption Patterns, Self-Control, and Savings at Retirement.” American Economic Journal: Economic Policy 1(2): 163-89.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
27. 1. Nevo, Aviv and
    2. Arlene Wong

    . 2019. “The Elasticity of Substitution Between Time and Market Goods: Evidence from the Great Recession.” International Economic Review 60(1): 25-51.

    OpenUrl
28. 1. Parsons, Christopher. A. and
    2. Edward. D. Van Wesep

    . 2013. “The Timing of Pay.” Journal of Financial Economics 109(2): 373–97.

    OpenUrl
29. 1. Shapiro, Jesse

    . 2005. “Is There a Daily Discount Rate? Evidence From the Food Stamp Nutrition Cycle.” Journal of Public Economics 89(2–3): 303–25.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
30. 1. Smith, Travis A.,
    2. Joshua P. Berning,
    3. Xiaosi Yang,
    4. Gregory Colson, and
    5. Jeffrey H. Dorfman

    . 2016. “The Effects of Benefit Timing and Income Fungibility on Food Purchasing Decisions among Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Households.” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 98(2): 564-80.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
31. 1. Stephens, Melvin Jr.

    . 2003. ““3rd of tha Month”: Do Social Security Recipients Smooth Consumption Between Checks?” American Economic Review 93(1): 406-22.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
32. 1. Stephens, Melvin

    . 2006. “Paycheque Receipt and the Timing of Consumption.” The Economic Journal 116(513): 680–701.

    OpenUrl
33. 1. Todd, Jessica E

    . 2015. “Revisiting the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Cycle of Food Intake: Investigating Heterogeneity, Diet Quality, and a Large Boost in Benefit Amounts,” Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy 37(3): 437–58.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
34. 1. Valizadeh, Pourya,
    2. Travis A. Smith, and
    3. Michele Ver Ploeg

    . (2020), “Do SNAP Households Pay Different Prices Throughout the Benefit Month?” Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy. doi:10.1002/aepp.13094

    OpenUrlCrossRef
35. 1. Wilde, Parke E. and
    2. Christine K. Ranney

    . 1998. “A Monthly Cycle in Food Expenditure and Intake by Participants in the US Food Stamp Program.” Discussion Paper no. 1163-98, Institute for Research on Poverty, Madison, WI.
36. 1. Zaki, Mary

    . 2016. “Access to Short-Term Credit and Consumption Smoothing Within the Paycycle.” FEEM Working Paper No. 007.2016. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2741001 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2741001