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CURRICULUM VITAE
Hilary Williamson Hoynes
August 29, 2018
Richard & Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy Tel: (510) 642-1166
University of California, Berkeley FAX: (510) 643-9657
2607 Hearst Avenue
Berkeley, CA 94720-7320
https://gspp.berkeley.edu/hhoynes
Date of Birth: August 31, 1961 Citizenship: USA
DEGREES
PhD., Economics, Stanford University, 1992
B.A., Economics/Mathematics, Colby College, 1983
PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS
Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities,
University of California Berkeley, 2013–present
Co-Director Berkeley Opportunity Lab, 2016 – present
Visiting Scholar, Russell Sage Foundation, Fall 2017
Visiting Scholar, Wagner School, New York University, October 2017
Visiting Professor, University College London, August 2006 – July 2007
Visiting Scholar, LEAP Center, Department of Economics Harvard University, 2012
Professor, Department of Economics, University of California, Davis, 2005–2013
Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of California, Davis, 2000–2005
Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, University of California, Berkeley, 1992–2000
Research Fellow, Aging Program, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1995 – 1996
Policy Analyst, ICF Incorporated, Washington, DC, 1983-1987
PROFESSONAL AND ADVISORY ROLES
Member, Scientific Advisory Board, FAIR, Bergen, Norway, 2018 – present
Member, State of California Task Force on Lifting Children and Families out of Poverty, 2017 –
present.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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Organizer, Trans-Atlantic Public Economics Seminar, National Bureau of Economic Research, 2017 –
present
Member, Search Committee for Data Editor for AEA Journals, American Economic Association, 2017.
Member, National Academy of Sciences, Committee on Building an Agenda to Reduce the Number of
Children in Poverty by Half in 10 Years, April 2017 – April 2019.
Member, Federal Commission for Evidence-Based Policy Making, July 2016 – September 2017.
Member, Search Committee for Washington DC Representative for the American Economic
Association, 2016-2017
Member, Board of Directors, California Budget and Policy Center, 2016 – present
Chair, ESRC Research Centre Scientific Advisory Board, Institute for Fiscal Studies, London, 2015 –
present
Member, Executive Committee, American Economic Association, April 2016 – present
Mentoring Steering Committee, CSWEP, American Economic Association, 2015 – present
Member, Advisory Board, Arnold Foundation, Transformative research on the minimum wage, 2015 –
present
Member, Advisory Board, Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, Stanford University, 2014 –
Faculty Affiliate, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment, UC Berkeley, 2014 – present
Member, Nominations Committee, NBER Public Economics Group, 2014 – present
Faculty Affiliate, Health Services and Policy Analysis PhD Program, UC Berkeley School of Public
Health, 2013 – present
Chair, Search Committee for Editor of Journal of Economic Perspectives, American Economic
Association, 2013
Member, Nominating Committee, National Tax Association, Spring 2012
Member, Advisory Committee, National Science Foundation, Directorate for the Social, Behavioral, and
Economic Sciences. 2012 – 2013
Member, National Advisory Committee, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholars in Health Policy
Research Program, September 2011 – 2013
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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Program Chair, National Tax Association Annual Conference, (Jim Poterba, NTA President). Denver,
November 2009
International Research Fellow, Institute for Fiscal Studies, University College London, 2007 – present
Member, Advisory Board, Welfare Policy Research Project, University of California, Office of the
President, 2004 – 2008
Senior Research Affiliate, National Poverty Center, University of Michigan, 2003 – 2012
Member, Advisory Board, Public Policy Institute of California, 2002 – 2008
Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research, Public Economics Program, 2001 –
present
Member, CalWORKS Advisory Committee, RAND Corporation, 1999 – 2002
Research Affiliate, Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1994 –present
Faculty Research Fellow, National Bureau of Economic Research Public Economics Program, 1992-
2001
EDITORIAL POSITIONS
Board of Editors, American Economic Review: Insights, November 2017 –
Co-Editor, American Economic Review, January 2011 – December 2016.
Co-Editor, American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 2007 – 2010
Associate Editor, Journal of Public Economics, 2006 – 2007
Associate Editor, Journal of Economic Perspectives, 2004 – 2007
Associate Editor, American Economic Review, 2002 – 2007
Editorial Board, The B.E. Journals in Economic Policy and Analysis, 2004– 2007
HONORS AND AWARDS
American Economic Journal: Economic Policy Best Paper Award 2018, for “Income, the Earned
Income Tax Credit, and Infant Health,” with Doug Miller and David Simon.
Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2018
Fellow, Society of Labor Economists, 2018
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 4 of 24
Martin H. Crego Lecture in Economics, Vassar College, April 2018
Downing Lecture, University of Melbourne, November 2017
Frisch – Tinbergen Lecture, 29th EALE Conference, St. Gallen, September 2017
Royal Economic Society, Economic Journal Keynote, Bristol UK, April 2017
Association Lecture, Southern Economic Association, 2015.
Grossman Lecture, Colby College, 2015
Carolyn Shaw Bell Award, Committee on Status of Women in the Economics Profession, American
Economic Association, 2014
Rodolfo Debenedetti Lecture, Bocconi University, 2014
Joe Tiao Lecture, Kansas State University, 2012
Tom Mayer Distinguished Teaching Award, UC Davis, 2007
Graduate Student Advising Award, UC Davis, 2005
Graduate Student Teaching Award, UC Berkeley, 2000
Sloan Foundation Research Fellowship, 1997 – 1999
Graduate Student Advising Award, UC Berkeley, 1998
Sloan Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship, 1991 – 1992
Bradley Foundation Dissertation Fellowship, 1990 – 1991
Stanford University Fellowship, 1987 – 1988
Teaching Assistant Award, Stanford University, 1989 – 1990
PUBLICATIONS: ARTICLES AND CHAPTERS
“How Do the U.S and Canadian Social Safety Nets Compare for Women And Children?” (joint with
Mark Stabile), Forthcoming, Journal of Labor Economics.
Hoynes, Hilary and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach 2018. “Safety Net Investments in Children,”
forthcoming Brookings Papers on Economic Activity.
Hoynes, Hilary and Ankur Patel, “Effective Policy for Reducing Inequality? The Earned Income Tax
Credit and the Distribution of Income,” Forthcoming, Journal of Human Resources.
Hoynes, Hilary, Jesse Rothstein, and Krista Ruffini. 2018. "Making Work Pay Better Through an
Expanded Earned Income Tax Credit" in Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach and Ryan Nunn, eds, The 51%
Driving Growth through Women's Economic Participation, The Hamilton Project.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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Bitler, Marianne, Hilary Hoynes and Elira Kuka (2017). “The Great Recession and Child Poverty,”
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management Vol 36, Issue 2, pp. 358-389.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach, and Hilary Hoynes (2017), “Can Subgroup-Specific Mean Treatment
Effects Explain Heterogeneity in Welfare Reform?” The Review of Economics and Statistics. 99(4): 683-
697.
Bitler, Marianne, Hilary Hoynes and Elira Kuka (2017). “Do In-Work Tax Credits Serve as a Safety
Net?” Journal of Human Resources Vol 36, Issue 2, pp. 358-389.
Hoynes, Hilary and Jesse Rothstein, 2017. “Tax Policy Toward Low-Income Families,” Economics of
Tax Policy, edited by Alan Auerbach and Kent Smetters, Oxford University Press.
Hoynes, Hilary and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, 2016. “U.S. Food and Nutrition Programs”, in
Economics of Means-Tested Transfer Programs in the U.S. Volume I, edited by Robert Moffitt,
University of Chicago Press.
Hoynes, Hilary, Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach and Douglas Almond, 2016. “Long-Run Impacts of
Childhood Access to the Safety Net,” American Economic Review, 106(4):903-934.
Hoynes, Hilary, Emilia Simeonova, and Marianne Simonsen, "Health and the labor market - New
Developments in the Literature," Introduction to Special Issue, Labour Economics. Volume 43,
December 2016.
Bitler, Marianne and Hilary Hoynes, 2016. “The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same?
The Safety Net and Poverty in the Great Recession,” Journal of Labor Economics Vol. 34, No. S1, Part
2.
Anderson, Patricia, Kristin Butcher, Hilary Hoynes and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, 2016. “Beyond
Income: What Else Predicts Very Low Food Security Among Children?” Southern Economic Journal
82(4), 1078–1105.
Hoynes, Hilary, Leslie McGranahan and Diane Schanzenbach, 2015. “SNAP and Food Consumption”.
In SNAP Matters: How Food Stamps Affect Health and Well-Being, Edited by Judith Bartfeld, Craig
Gundersen, Timothy Smeeding, and James P. Ziliak, Stanford University Press.
Bitler, Marianne and Hilary Hoynes, 2015. “Heterogeneity in the Impact of Economic Cycles and the
Great Recession: Effects Within and Across the Income Distribution,” American Economic Review
Papers and Proceedings Vol. 105 No. 5 pp 154-160.
Bitler, Marianne and Hilary Hoynes, 2015. “Living Arrangements, Doubling Up, and the Great
Recession: Was This Time Different?” American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings Vol. 105
No. 5 pp. 166-170.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 6 of 24
Bitler, Marianne, Thurston Domina, Hilary Hoynes and Emily Penner, 2015. “Distributional Effects of a
School Voucher Program: Evidence from New York City” Journal of Research on Educational
Effectiveness Volume 8, Issue 3.
Hoynes, Hilary, Doug Miller and David Simon, 2015. “Income, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and
Infant Health,” American Economic Journal: Economic Policy 7(1): 172–211. AEJ Policy Best Paper
Award 2018.
Bitler, Marianne and Hilary Hoynes, 2013. “Immigrants, Welfare Reform, and the U.S. Safety Net,” in
Immigration, Poverty, and Socioeconomic Inequality, edited by in David Card and Steven Raphael,
Russell Sage Foundation, New York, NY.
Hoynes, Hilary, Doug Miller and Jessamyn Schaller, 2012. “Who Suffers During Recessions?” Journal
of Economic Perspectives, Volume 26, Number 3, pages 27–48.
Hoynes, Hilary and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, 2012. “Work Incentives and the Food Stamp
Program,” Journal of Public Economics 96(1-2): 151-162.
Hoynes, Hilary and Erzo Luttmer, 2011. “The Insurance Value of State Tax-and-transfer Programs,”
Journal of Public Economics, 95(11-12): 1466-1484.
Almond, Douglas, Hilary Hoynes and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, 2011. “Inside the War on
Poverty: The Impact of the Food Stamp Program on Birth Outcomes.” Review of Economics and
Statistics 93(2): 387-403.
Hoynes, Hilary, Marianne Page and Ann Stevens, 2011. “Can Targeted Transfers Improve Birth
Outcomes? Evidence from the Introduction of the WIC Program,” Journal of Public Economics, 95:
813–827.
Eissa, Nada and Hilary Hoynes, 2011. “Redistribution and Tax Expenditures: The Earned Income Tax
Credit.” National Tax Journal, 64 (2, Part 2), 689–730.
Bitler, Marianne and Hilary Hoynes, 2010. “The State of the Safety Net in the Post-Welfare Reform
Era,” Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, Fall 2010, pp. 71-127.
Hoynes, Hilary and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, 2009. “Consumption Reponses to In-Kind
Transfers: Evidence from the Introduction of the Food Stamp Program,” American Economic Journal:
Applied Economics Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 109-139.
Hoynes, Hilary, 2009. “The Earned Income Tax Credit, Welfare Reform, and the Employment of Low
Skill Single Mothers” in Strategies for Improving Economic Mobility of Workers: Bridging Research
and Practice, Maude Toussaint-Comeau and Bruce D. Meyer, eds. Upjohn Press. 2009.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach and Hilary Hoynes, 2008. “Distributional Impacts of the Self
Sufficiency Project,” Journal of Public Economics, Volume 92, Issues 3-4, pages 748-765.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 7 of 24
Bitler, Marianne and Hilary Hoynes, 2008. “Welfare Reform and Indirect Impacts on Health,” in
Making Americans Healthier: Social and Economic Policy as Health Policy, R. Schoeni, J. House, G.
Kaplan, and H. Pollack, editors, Russell Sage Press, New York, NY.
Eissa, Nada and Hilary Hoynes, 2006. “The Hours of Work Response of Married Couples: Taxes and
the Earned Income Tax Credit,” in Tax Policy and Labor Market Performance, Jonas Agell and Peter
Birch Sørensen, eds. MIT Press, Cambridge MA.
Eissa, Nada and Hilary Hoynes, 2006. “Behavioral Responses to Taxes: Lessons from the EITC and
Labor Supply,” Tax Policy and the Economy Volume 20, pp. 74-110.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach and Hilary Hoynes, 2006. “What Mean Impacts Miss: Distributional
Effects of Welfare Reform Experiments,” American Economic Review, Volume 96, Number 4, pp. 988-
1012.
Hoynes, Hilary, Marianne Page, Ann Huff Stevens, 2006. “Poverty in America: Trends and
Explanations,” Journal of Economic Perspectives Volume 20, Number 1, pp. 47-68.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach and Hilary Hoynes, 2006. “The Impact of Welfare Reform on
Children's Living Arrangements,” Journal of Human Resources Volume 41, Number 1, pp. 1-27.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach and Hilary Hoynes, 2005. “Welfare Reform and Health,” Journal of
Human Resources Volume 40, Number 2, pp. 306-334.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach, Hilary Hoynes and Madeline Zavodny, 2004. “The Impact of Welfare
Reform on Marriage and Divorce,” Demography, Volume 41, Number 2, pp. 213-236.
Eissa, Nada and Hilary Hoynes, 2004. “Taxes and the Labor Market Participation of Married Couples:
The Earned Income Tax Credit,” Journal of Public Economics, Volume 88, Number 9-10, pp. 1931-
1958.
Blundell, Richard and Hilary Hoynes, 2004. “Has In-Work Benefit Reform Helped the Labour Market?"
in Seeking a Premier Economy: The Economic Effects of British Economic Reforms, 1980-2000, edited
by David Card, Richard Blundell and Richard Freeman. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.
Bitler, Marianne, Jonah Gelbach and Hilary Hoynes, 2003. “Some Evidence on Race, Welfare Reform
and Household Income,” American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings, Volume 93, Number 2,
pp. 293-298.
Hines, James, Hilary Hoynes and Alan Krueger, 2001. “Another Look at Whether a Rising Tide Lifts
All Boats,” in The Roaring Nineties: Can Full Employment Be Sustained?, edited by Alan Krueger and
Robert Solow. Russell Sage Foundation: New York.
Eissa, Nada and Hilary Hoynes, 2000. “Explaining the Fall and Rise in the Tax Cost of Marriage: The
Effect of Tax Laws and Demographic Trends, 1984-1997,” National Tax Journal, Volume 53, Number
3, Part 2, pp. 683-711.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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Chay, Kenneth, Hilary Hoynes and Dean Hyslop, 1999. “A Non-Experimental Analysis of ‘True’ State
Dependence in Monthly Welfare Participation Sequences,” American Statistical Association,
Proceedings of the Business and Economic Statistics Section, pp. 9-17.
Hoynes, Hilary, 2000. “Local Labor Markets and Welfare Spells: Do Demand Conditions Matter?”
Review of Economics and Statistics, Volume 82, Number 3, pages 351-368.
Hoynes, Hilary, 2000. “The Employment and Earnings of Less Skilled Workers Over the Business
Cycle,” in Finding Jobs: Work and Welfare Reform, edited by Rebecca Blank and David Card. Russell
Sage Foundation: New York.
Attanasio, Orazio and Hilary Hoynes, 2000. “Differential Mortality and Wealth Accumulation,” Journal
of Human Resources, Volume 35, Number 1, pp. 1-29.
Hoynes, Hilary and Robert Moffitt, 1999. “Tax Rates and Work Incentives in the Social Security
Disability Income Program: Current Law and Proposed Reforms,” National Tax Journal, Volume 52,
Number 4, pp. 623-654.
Chand, Harish, Hilary Hoynes and Michael Hurd, 1998. “Household Wealth of the Elderly Under
Alternative Imputation Procedures,” in Inquiries In The Economics of Aging, edited by David Wise.
University of Chicago Press: Chicago.
Hoynes, Hilary, 1997. “Work, Welfare, and Family Structure: What Have We Learned?” in Fiscal
Policy: Lessons from Economic Research, edited by Alan Auerbach. MIT Press: Cambridge, Mass.
Hoynes, Hilary, 1997. “Does Welfare Play Any Role in Female Headship Decisions?” Journal of Public
Economics, Volume 65, Number 2, pages 89-117.
Hoynes, Hilary, Michael Hurd and Daniel McFadden, “The Impact of Demographics on Housing and
Non-Housing Wealth in the United States,” in The Economic Effects of Aging in the United States and
Japan, edited by Michael D. Hurd and Naohiro Yashiro. University of Chicago Press: Chicago.
Hoynes, Hilary and Robert Moffitt, 1996. “The Effectiveness of Financial Work Incentives in DI and
SSI: Lessons from Other Transfer Programs,” in Disability, Work and Cash Benefits, edited by Jerry
Mashaw, Virginia Reno, Richard Burkhauser, and Monroe Berkowitz. Upjohn: Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Hoynes, Hilary, 1996. “Welfare Transfers in Two-Parent Families: Labor Supply and Welfare
Participation Under the AFDC-UP Program,” Econometrica, Volume 64, Number 2, pages 295-332.
Hoynes, Hilary and Thomas MaCurdy, 1994. “Has the Decline in Benefits Shortened Welfare Spells?”
American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings, Volume 84, Number 2, pages 43-48.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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WORKING PAPERS AND PAPERS UNDER REVIEW
“Local Food Prices, SNAP Purchasing Power, and Child Health,” (joint with Erin Bronchetti and Garret
Christensen), NBER wp 24762.
“Estimating the Health Impacts of WIC: A Regression Discontinuity Approach,” (with Marianne Bitler,
Janet Currie, Lisa Schulkind and Barton Willage).
Bitler, Marianne, Hilary Hoynes and Thurston Domina, “Experimental Evidence on Distributional
Impacts of Head Start,” Revise and Resubmit, Journal of Political Economy.
WORK IN PROGRESS
“Geographic Variation in SSDI Receipt: The Role of Claimants’ Representatives,” (joint with Nicole
Maestas and Alexander Strand)
“The EITC and Child Well Being” (joint with David Figlio, Krzysiek Karbownik and David Simon)
“The Long Run Effects of Great Society Programs” (with Martha Bailey, Maya Rossin-Slater and Reed
Walker)
“The Safety Net and Child Hunger,” (joint with Patricia Anderson, Kristin Butcher and Diane
Schanzenbach)
PUBLICATIONS: REVIEWS AND COMMENTARIES
Commentary on “Winning the War: Poverty from the Great Society to the Great Recession” by Bruce
Meyer and James Sullivan, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, Fall 2012.
Review of Welfare Reform and its Long-Term Consequences for America’s Poor, edited by James P.
Ziliak. Industrial and Labor Relations Review, Vol. 64, No. 4, 2011. Available at:
http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/ilrreview/vol64/iss4/13
Review of Repairing the U.S. Safety Net by Martha R. Burt and Demetra Smith Nightingale, Industrial
and Labor Relations Review, Vol. 64, No. 2 (January 2011), pp. 407-07.
“Taxing the Family,” Commentary on “Means testing and tax rates on earnings,” by Mike Brewer,
Emmanuel Saez, and Andrew Shephard. In Reforming the Tax System for the 21st Century: The
Mirrlees Review, Stuart Adam, Timothy Besley, Richard Blundell, Stephen Bond, Robert Chote,
Malcolm Gammie, Paul Johnson, Gareth Myles, and James Poterba, editors. Oxford University Press,
2010.
Review of The Geographic of American Poverty: Is There a Need for Place-Based Policies? by Mark
Partridge and Dan Rickman, Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 60(4):592-593. 2007
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 10 of 24
Review of Public Policy and the Income Distribution, Edited by Alan Auerbach, David Card and John
Quigley, Journal of Economic Literature, Volume 45, Volume 1. March 2007.
Review of Means Tested Transfer Programs in the United States, Edited by Robert Moffitt, Journal of
Economic Literature, March 2005, Volume 43, Number 1, p. 164.
Commentary on “What Did Welfare Reform Accomplish?” by Rebecca Blank.” Conference in honor of
Eugene Smolensky, Berkeley, December 12-13, 2003.
Review of Prosperity for All? The Economic Boom and African Americans, Edited by Robert Cherry
and William M. Rodgers III, Journal of Economic Literature, December 2002, Volume 40, Number 4,
pp. 1268-1269.
Commentary on “How Are Families Who Left Welfare Doing Over Time? A Comparison of Two
Cohorts of Welfare Leavers” by Pamela Loprest. In Economic Policy Review, Volume 7, Number 2,
September 2001.
Commentary on “How Does a Community’s Demographic Composition Alter Its Fiscal Burden?” by
Thomas MaCurdy and Thomas Nechyba. In Demographic Change and Fiscal Policy, edited by Alan
Auerbach and Ronald Lee. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 2001, 149-154.
Review of What Employers Want: Job Prospects for Less-Educated Workers, by Harry J. Holzer.
Political Science Quarterly Volume 112, Number 2, p. 357, 1997.
Commentary on “Fundamental Tax Reform and Labor Supply” by Robert K. Triest.” In Economic
Effects of Tax Reform, edited by Henry Aaron and William Gale. Brookings Institution Press:
Washington DC, 1996, 271-275.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS: REPORTS, BRIEFS AND SUMMARIES OF RESEARCH
“Increasing SNAP Purchasing Power Reduces Food Insecurity and Improves Child Outcomes,” UP
Front Blog, Brookings Institution (joint with James Ziliak), July 24, 2018.
“The Next Round of Welfare Reform,” Pathways Magazine, Winter 2018, Articles from conference
organized by Marianne Bitler, Hilary Hoynes and James Ziliak.
“Head Start Programs Have Significant Benefits for Children at the Bottom of the Skill Distribution,”
UC Davis Center for Poverty Research, Policy Brief, Volume 6, Number 1. 2018.
“SNAP: Nutrition Aid Can Provide Long-Term Benefits,” Econofact.org. November 12, 2017.
“How do the U.S and Canadian social safety nets compare for women and children?” Martin Prosperity
Institute, Rotman School, University of Toronto. June 28, 2017.
“The Success of the Earned Income Tax Credit,” Econofact.org. May 8, 2017.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 11 of 24
“The EITC: A Key Policy to Support Families Facing Wage Stagnation” IRLE Policy Brief, Institute for
Research on Labor and Employment, UC Berkeley, January 2017.
“Revisiting the effects of Head Start,” IRLE Policy Brief, Institute for Research on Labor and
Employment, UC Berkeley, September 2016. (summary of research)
“Strengthening Temporary Assistance for Needy Families,” The Hamilton Project, Policy Proposal
2016-04 (with Marianne Bitler), May 2016.
“The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program: A central component of the social safety net,” IRLE
Policy Brief, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment, UC Berkeley, May 2016.
“Why SNAP Matters,” prepared for White House Conversation on Child Hunger, January 2016.
“The Safety Net as an Investment”, prepared for White House Conversation on Child Hunger, (with
Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach), January 2016.
“Fueling the Future: Long-term Economic and Health Benefits of SNAP,” Research Highlight,
University of California Office of the President, Global Food Initiative's Research to Policy, 2016.
“The Future of SNAP? Improving Nutrition Policy to Ensure Health and Food Equity,” Berkeley Food
Institute and Haas Institute Brief, September 2015 (with Sasha Feldstein).
“A Revolution in Poverty Policy: The Earned Income Tax Credit and the Well-Being of American
Families”, Pathways, Magazine of the Center on Poverty and Inequality, Stanford University, Summer
2014.
“Child Poverty and the Great Recession in the United States,” Unicef Framing Paper, Innocenti Working
Paper No.2014-11, UNICEF Office of Research, Florence, (with Marianne Bitler and Elira Kuka).
“In-Work Tax Credits and the Safety Net,” The NBER Digest, June 2014 (summarizing work joint with
Marianne Bitler and Elira Kuka).
“Building on the Success of the Earned Income Tax Credit,” Policies to Address Poverty in America,
The Hamilton Project, Washington DC, June 2014.
“The EITC Does Not Automatically Stabilize Income for All in a Recession,” Policy Brief, Center for
Poverty Research, UC Davis, August 2014 (summarizing work joint with Marianne Bitler and Elira
Kuka).
“Understanding Food Insecurity during the Great Recession,” Final Report for the Russell Sage
Foundation, Joint with Patricia M. Anderson, Kristin F. Butcher, and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach,
May 2014.
“New Evidence on Why Children’s Food Security Varies Across Households with Similar Incomes,”
Final Report to University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research, Research Program on Childhood
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 12 of 24
Hunger, Joint with Patricia M. Anderson, Kristin F. Butcher, and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, May
2014.
“Linking EITC to Real Health Outcomes,” Policy Brief, Center for Poverty Research, Volume 2,
Number 1. UC Davis, 2013 (summarizing work joint with Douglas Miller and David Simon).
“Which Groups Suffer Most in the Labor Market During Recessions?” The NBER Digest, July 2012
(summarizing work joint with Douglas Miller and Jessamyn Schaller).
“The Great Society, Food and Nutrition Programs, and Family Well Being,” The NBER Reporter, 2010,
Volume 2.
“The Effect of WIC on Infant Health,” The NBER Digest, April 2010, (summarizing joint work with
Marianne Page and Ann Huff Stevens).
“The Earned Income Tax Credit Raises Employment,” The NBER Digest, August 2006, (summarizing
joint work with Nada Eissa).
“Poverty in America: Trends and Explanations,” The NBER Digest, June 2006, (summarizing joint
work with Marianne Page and Ann Huff Stevens).
“Has Welfare Reform Affected Children’s Living Arrangements?” Focus, the Newsletter of the Institute
for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin, Volume 23(2), Summer 2004, (summarizing joint
work with Marianne Bitler and Jonah Gelbach).
“The Impact of Welfare Reform on Living Arrangements,” in Poverty Research News, the Newsletter of
the Northwestern University/University of Chicago Joint Center for Poverty Research, Volume 6,
Number 3, pp. 14-15, May-June 2002 (summarizing joint work with Marianne Bitler and Jonah
Gelbach).
“The Employment, Earnings, and Income of Less-Skilled Workers Over the Business Cycle”, in Focus,
the Newsletter of the Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin, Volume 20, Number 3,
Fall 1999 (summarizing Hoynes 1999).
“Married Women Work Less Because of the EITC,” The NBER Digest, April 1999, (summarizing joint
work with Nada Eissa).
“Married Couples, Work and the EITC”, in Poverty Research News, the Newsletter of the Northwestern
University/University of Chicago Joint Center for Poverty Research, Volume 2, Number 3, pp. 6-8,
Summer 1998 (summarizing joint work with Nada Eissa).
“Welfare and Demographic Outcomes: Is There a Connection?” in Welfare Reform: Facts, Myths, and
Consequences. Proceedings of a conference sponsored by UC Davis. Sacramento, California, 1996.
“Welfare Benefits Determine Hours of Work,” The NBER Digest, February 1994, (summarizing
Hoynes 1996).
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 13 of 24
KEYNOTES AND INVITED LECTURES
Martin H. Crego Lecture, Vassar College, April 2018.
Invited Public Lecture, “Safety Net Investments in Children: The Evidence on SNAP/CalFresh,”
University of California Center Sacramento, April 2018.
Downing Lecture, University of Melbourne, November 29, 2017.
Frisch – Tinbergen Lecture, 29th EALE Conference, St. Gallen, September 21, 2017
Keynote Speaker, Canadian Women Economists Network, “Income support for families with children:
A comparison of neighbors,” Antigonish NS June 2, 2017.
Keynote Speaker, Canadian Labour Economics Forum, “Long Run Effects of the Social Safety Net,”
Antigonish NS, June 1, 2017.
Keynote Speaker, Royal Economic Society, “The Social Safety Net as an Investment,” Bristol UK, April
2017.
Keynote Speaker, “Why SNAP Matters,” Agricultural & Applied Economics Association, Boston, July
2016.
Invited Lecture, “Strengthening Temporary Assistance for Needy Families,” Forum on Strengthening
the Safety Net to Mitigate the Effect of Future Recessions, The Hamilton Project, May 2016.
Invited Speaker, “Why SNAP Matters,” Conversation on Child Hunger, The White House, January
2016.
Invited Public Lecture, “The In-Work Safety Net: Implications for Income Inequality in Light of
California EITC,” University of California Center Sacramento, February 2016.
Invited Public Lecture, “Why SNAP Matters: Effects on poverty, food insecurity and health,” Stanford
Center on Food Security and the Environment, January 2016.
Keynote Speaker, “The Rise of the In-Work Safety Net: Implications for Families in Strong and Weak
Labor Markets,” Association lecture, Southern Economic Association, November 2015.
Invited Speaker, Conference on The Welfare State and the Fight Against Inequality. Columbia
University, November 2015.
Keynote Speaker, “Poverty and Inequality: How U.S. Food and Nutrition Programs can Help,” UC
Berkeley Food Access and Food Security Summit. October 2015.
Keynote Lecture, “The Rise of the In-Work Safety Net: Implications for Income Inequality and Family
Health and Well-being,” Workshop on Health and the Labour Market, Aarhus University, June 2015.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 14 of 24
Workshop Organizer and Presenter. “SNAP: Overview and relationship to the labor market and the U.S.
safety net,” The Future of SNAP, UC Berkeley, May 2015.
Invited Speaker, “Poverty, Inequality and Trends in the Labor Market,” Step Up Silicon Valley, Santa
Clara University, May 2015.
Invited Public Lecture, “Poverty, the Social Safety Net and the Great Recession,” Grossman Lecture,
Colby College, February 2015.
Invited Speaker, “Who Suffers During Recessions? An Analysis of the United States in the Great
Recession,” European and American Labor Markets in the Crisis, DARES/CEPREMAP Conference,
Paris, November 2014.
Invited Public Lecture, “Poverty, the Social Safety Net and the Great Recession,” Rodolfo Debenedetti
Lecture, Bocconi University, Milan, October 2014.
Keynote Speaker, “The Rise of the In-Work Safety Net: Implications for Families in Strong and Weak
Labor Markets,” IZA/ IFAU Conference on Empirical Policy Evaluation, Uppsala Sweden, October
2014.
Invited Speaker, “The Past, Present and Future of the Food Stamp Program,” Discover CAL, San
Francisco, October 2014.
Invited Panelist, “The Path to a Fair and Inclusive Society: Policies that Address Rising Inequality,”
Economic Policy Institute, September 2014.
Invited Speaker, “Building on the Success of the Earned Income Tax Credit,” The Hamilton Project,
Policies to Address Poverty in America, Washington DC, June 2014.
Invited Speaker, “The Impacts of 50 Years of the Food Stamp Program,” Conference on the War on
Poverty at 50 Years, UC Davis Center for Poverty Research, January 2014.
Invited Speaker, “The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same,” National Press Club,
Invited NBER Session on The Labor Market in the Aftermath of the Great Recession, June 2013.
Keynote Speaker, “Health Benefits of the Non-Health Safety Net,” Southern California Conference in
Applied Microeconomics, Claremont McKenna College, May 2013.
Invited Speaker, “Makers and Takers, An Economic Perspective,” CAL Day, April 2013.
Invited Speaker, “The Earned Income Tax Credit and Health,” UC in Sacramento, April 2013.
Invited Public Lecture, “Poverty and the Safety Net After the Great Recession,” Deep Issues of the 2012
Elections: Equality, Liberty and Democracy, Cornell University, November 2012.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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Invited Public Lecture, “Poverty: Facts, Causes and Consequences,” Joe Tiao Lecture, Kansas State
University, April 2012
“Why Poverty Research Matters,” Inaugural Event, Center for Poverty Research, UC Davis, November
2011.
Keynote Speaker, “Poverty in California,” Linkages Fall Convening, Sacramento California, September
2010.
Keynote Speaker, “Poverty in California: Facts, Causes and Consequences,” California Symposium on
Poverty, California Welfare Directors Association, Sacramento California, October 2009.
Invited Speaker, “Tax Policy for Low-Income Families: The Earned Income Tax Credit,” Tax Policy in
the Obama Era, UCLA Law School, January 2009.
Invited Panelist, “Effective Anti-poverty Programs in the U.S.,” SIEPR Policy Forum on Reducing
Global Poverty, Stanford University, May 2008.
Invited Speaker, “The Earned Income Tax Credit, Welfare Reform, and the Employment of Low Skill
Single Mothers.” Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Conference on Strategies for Improving Economic
Mobility of Workers, November 2007.
Invited Speaker, “Income Support Policies and Disparities in Health,” Conference on Understanding and
Reducing Disparities in Health, National Institutes of Health, October 2006.
Invited Speaker, “Welfare Reform and Family Structure,” CHPPP Conference on Welfare Reform,
University of Chicago, April 2006.
Invited Speaker, “The Earned Income Tax Credit,” Presentation to President's Advisory Panel on
Federal Tax Reform, New Orleans, March 2005.
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
Principal Investigator, “The Effects of Employment Incentives and Cash Transfers on Parent and Child
Outcomes: Long-Term Evidence from the Welfare Reform Experiments,” Russell Sage Foundation,
Social Inequality, $150,000, 2017-2019 (joint with Jordan Matsudaira, Zhuan Pei)
“The Impact of Childhood Nutrition Assistance on Child Health and Well-Being: Lessons from WIC,”
Robert Wood Johnson, Evidence for Action: Investigator-Initiated Research to Build a Culture of Health
(Marianne Bitler PI, Janet Currie, Lisa Schulkind, Barton Willage).
Principal Investigator, “The Real Value of SNAP Benefits and Health Outcomes,” University of
Kentucky Center for Poverty Research and U.S. Department of Agriculture, July 2015 - December 2016,
(with Erin Bronchetti and Garret Christensen).
Co-Principal Investigator, “Geographic Variation in SSDI Receipt,” NB16-XX/Social Security
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 16 of 24
Administration/NBER Disability Research Center, 2015-2016 (with Nicole Maestas), $120,000.
Principal Investigator, “Child Poverty and the Safety Net in the Great Recession,” UNICEF, $26,220,
2014-2015.
Co-Investigator, “New Evidence on Why Children’s Food Security Varies across Households with
Similar Incomes,” University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research, Research Program on
Childhood Hunger (funded by the Food and Nutritional Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture).
(with Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach PI, Kristen Butcher and Patricia Anderson). 6/16/12 – 5/9/14,
$244,254.
Co-Investigator, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Centers for Poverty Research, (Ann Huff
Stevens, PI), 10/1/11-9/30/16, $4 million.
Co-Investigator, Russell Sage Foundation, “Understanding Food Insecurity during the Great Recession,”
(with Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach PI, Kristen Butcher and Patricia Anderson). 2/1/12-7/1/13,
$154,663.
Subcontract Investigator, National Institutes of Health, 1P01HD065704-01A1 “Human Capital
Interventions Across Childhood and Adolescence” (Greg Duncan, UC Irvine, Principal Investigator).
Multi-campus, multi-project grant. 6/1/2011-6/30/2015.
Principal Investigator, Panel Study of Income Dynamics, Small Grant Program. “Childhood Exposure to
the Food Stamp Program, Long Run Health and Economic Outcomes.” $13,000, 2009-2010.
Principal Investigator, UC Davis, Committee on Research, New Initiative Grant, $20,000, 2009-2010.
Principal Investigator, USDA, Economic Research Service, FANRP, “Impact of Food Stamps and WIC
on Health and Long-run Economic Outcomes,” $100,000, Grant # 59-500D-7-0112, 10/1/07-9/30/09,
(Joint with Marianne Page and Ann Stevens).
Principal Investigator, The Social Research and Demonstration Corporation, Canada, Award program
for SSP Research, “Distributional Impacts of the Self-Sufficiency Project,” $30,000 2004-2006 (joint
with Marianne Bitler and Jonah Gelbach).
Co-Principal Investigator, Joint Center for Poverty Research, USDA Research Development Grants,
“The Introduction of the Food Stamp Program: Impacts on Food Consumption and Family Well-being,”
$25,000, 2005-2006 (joint with Diane Schanzenbach).
Principal Investigator, California Department of Social Services and UCD Center for Public Policy
Research, “Welfare Reform, Family Structure, and Children’s Living Arrangements,” $25,000, 2005-
2006.
Principal Investigator, Northwestern/University of Chicago Joint Center for Poverty Research, Small
Grant Program, “Is There a Welfare Trap? The Importance of Heterogeneity, State Dependence and
Initial Conditions,” $20,000, 1998 – 1999 (joint with Kenneth Chay and Dean Hyslop).
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 17 of 24
Principal Investigator, Department of Health and Human Services, Assistant Secretary of Planning and
Evaluation, and Institute for Research on Poverty, “The Effect of the Earned Income Tax Credit on the
Labor Supply of Married Couples,” $22,584, 1996 – 1997 (joint with Nada Eissa).
Senior Investigator, National Institute for Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of
Health, “Income Support Policies and Welfare Dependency,” $1.1 million, 1994 – 1999. (With Thomas
MaCurdy PI).
Senior Investigator, National Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health, “Wealth, Health and
Differential Mortality,” 1994 – 1997. (With Daniel McFadden PI).
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
Co-Organizer, Trans Atlantic Public Economics Seminar, London School of Economics, June 2018.
Conference Co-Organizer, “The 20th anniversary of welfare reform: Lessons and takeaways,”
Brookings Institution, September 22, 2016. (Joint with Marianne Bitler, Ron Haskins and James Ziliak.)
See conference summaries in Fast Focus, a publication of the Institute for Research on Poverty and
Pathways, a publication of the Stanford Center on Poverty and Inequality.
Award Selection Committee, Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession, 2016 –
External Review Committee, Harvard University, Department of Economics, 2016
Program Committee, American Economic Association, Annual Meeting, Chicago, 2017
External Review Committee, UC Santa Cruz, Department of Economics, 2015
Program Committee, 2015 Econometric Society World Congress, Montreal
Conference Organizer, “The Future of SNAP? Improving Nutrition Policy to Ensure Health and Food
Equity May 29, 2015, UC Berkeley.
Departmental Liaison, Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession, American
Economic Association, 2015 –
Co-Organizer, All California Labor Economics Conference, Berkeley CA, October 2014
Advisory member, MDRC Corporation, Evaluation of Pilot Program for Expanding Childless EITC,
2014 –
Advisory Board Member, New War on Poverty in Alameda County, under Supervisor Wilma Chan,
2014 –
Visiting Committee, UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, April 2014
Mentor, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Scholars in Health Policy Research Program, University of
California Berkeley, 2013 – 2016.
Technical Evaluation Support Group for the Social Security Administration Ticket to Work program
evaluation. Mathematica Policy Research (David Stapleton PI), 2010, 2012.
Technical Advisory Group Member, “SSDI Induced Entry,” RAND Corporation (Nicole Maestas,
Principal Investigator). Funded by Social Security Administration, 2009-2010
Co-organizer, Conference on “Families and Child Development,” University of Stavanger, Stavanger
Norway June 2010
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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Member, Program Committee, EALE-SOLE Annual Meeting, London, June 2010
Co-Organizer, CSWEP-sponsored sessions on public economics, 2009 ASSA meetings, San Francisco,
CA January 2009
National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Aging, Review Committee Member, Aging Center
Grants, March 2009.
Member, External Visiting Committee, Wellesley College, Department of Economics, May 2009.
Member, 2003 Program Committee, American Economic Association Annual Meetings, Washington,
DC.
Participant, Congressional Research Briefing on The Earned Income Tax Credit: Help for Poor Working
Families, Washington DC, June 23, 1999
Co-organizer for NBER Universities Research Conference on the Impact of Recent Federal and State
Reforms in Public Assistance and Social Insurance Programs, Cambridge MA, May 14-15, 1999
Co-Organizer for Institute for Research on Poverty Conference on Problems of the Low Income
Population, Madison WI, January 4, 1996
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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CONFERENCES AND INVITED SEMINARS (RECENT YEARS)
2018: Maryland ARE, Cornell PAM, SOLE, UC Santa Barbara, Nutrition Policy Institute.,
2017: Royal Economic Society, The Hamilton Project Women’s Economic Policy Summit, New York
University, University of Lausanne, UC Davis, University of Melbourne, World Bank, NBER India
Neemrana
2016: Stanford University, Sciences Po, Toronto University, Naval Postgraduate School, UC Center
Sacramento, CUNY Graduate School, NYU Wagner, Columbia, NBER Public Policies in Canada and
the US, Tel Aviv University, Russell Sage Foundation.
2015: University of Colorado Denver, Montana State, Institute for Research on Poverty University of
Wisconsin, Wesleyan University, Columbia University, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign, Santa
Clara University, Burch Center / Tax Policy Center Conference on Economics of Taxation
2014: UC Davis Center for Poverty Research “Conference on 50 Years of the Great Society”, Yale, UC
Berkeley Center for Health and Weight, UC Berkeley School of Public Health, Warwick University UK,
LSE/UCL Seminar UK, IZA/IFAU Uppsala Sweden, USC, University of Maryland
2013: UC in Sacramento Center, NBER Children, NBER Universities Research Conference, NBER
Conference on The Labor Market in the Aftermath of the Great Recession, UCLA, USDA conference on
50 years of SNAP, Loyola School of Law, University of Texas Austin, University of Houston / Rice
University, Tulane University.
2012: AEA Annual Meeting, University of Michigan Ford School, Wharton Public Policy, Princeton,
Kansas State University, UC Davis Center for Poverty Research, Society of Labor Economists,
Northwestern, UC Santa Barbara, UC Berkeley Departmental Seminar, Stanford University, Harvard
University, Dartmouth College.
2011: AEA Annual Meeting, Portland State University, University of Washington West Coast Poverty
Center, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, NBER Summer Institute, All-CA Labor Economics
Conference, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Duke Sanford School, New York Federal Reserve
Bank, Chicago Harris School, Handbook of Public Economics Conference.
2010: UCLA Mini conference on Public Finance, NBER Conference on Fiscal Federalism, Williams
College, University of Stavanger Norway Conference on “Families and Child Development,” Brookings
Papers on Economic Activity Conference, University of Michigan PSID Small Grant Conference,
NBER Labor Studies Meeting, UC Berkeley Goldman School of Public Policy, UC Berkeley
Department of Economics.
2009: UCLA Law School and Tax Policy Center, Syracuse University, University of Michigan
Conference on Long Run Impacts of Early Life Events, UC San Diego, University of Stavanger,
Norway Conference on “Families and Child Development,” University of Copenhagen, NBER Summer
Institute, Preconference on Fiscal Federalism, Center for Poverty Research University of Kentucky
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 21 of 24
Conference on “Appalachia and the Legacy of the War on Poverty: A Research Agenda,” USDA
Research Conference.
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
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GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING
Poverty, Inequality and the Social Safety Net (UC Berkeley, MPP)
Graduate Public Economics, 2nd Year PhDs (UC Berkeley, UC Davis)
Introduction to Public Policy (UC Berkeley, undergraduate)
Principles of Microeconomics (UC Davis)
Undergraduate Labor Economics (UC Davis)
Undergraduate Public Economics (UC Davis)
Undergraduate Data Analysis for Economists (UC Berkeley)
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Chloe East, 2016, CU Denver
Kevin Williams, 2016, Utah
Carloni, Dorian, 2016, CBO
Elira Kuka, 2015, SMU
Kevin Shih, 2015, RPI
Massimo Anelli, 2015, Bocconi University
Joseph Cummins, 2014, UC Riverside
David Simon, 2013, University of Connecticut
Jessamyn Schaller, 2012, University of Arizona
Ankur Patel, 2012, US Department of Treasury
Nick Sanders, 2012, Cornell PAM, (previously William and Mary)
Danielle Sandler, 2012, U.S. Census (previously Giant Oak, LLC)
Ryan Sandler, 2012, FTC
Teny Maghakian, 2012, Santa Clara University (previously UC Merced)
Lisa Schulkind, 2012, UNC Charlotte (previously Trinity College)
Matt Larsen, 2012, Tulane University Post Doc
Brock Smith, Oxford Post Doc
Yoonie Chung, 2012, Korea Energy Institute
TJ McCarthy, 2012, USC Policy School
Jed Richardson, 2011, University of Wisconsin, Center for Education Research
Jeremy Moulton, 2011, UNC Chapel Hill, Public Policy
Charles Stoecker, 2010, Tulane University School of Public Health (previously CDC postdoc)
Peter Huckfeldt, 2009, University of Minnesota (previously RAND)
Alan Barreca, 2008, Tulane University
Michelle Amaral, 2007, University of the Pacific
Melanie Guldi, 2006, University of Central Florida (previously Mt Holyoke College)
Marcella Hemmeter, 2006, U.S. Naval Academy
Chad Sparber, 2004, Colgate University
Rhiannon Patterson, GAO
Suzanne O’Keefe, 2001, Sacramento State University
Darren Lubotsky, 2000 University of Illinois, Chicago (previously UI Urbana-Champaign)
Krishna Pendakur, Simon Fraser
Gary Painter, USC Public Policy
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 23 of 24
OTHER TEACHING ACTIVITIES
“Poverty and the Safety Net in the United States”, Presentation to Undergraduate Economics
Association, UC Berkeley, April 2014.
Short Course in Taxes and Household Labor Supply, Uppsala University, June 2012
External Reviewer, PhD Thesis, University of Oslo, November 2009.
OTHER EDITORIAL ACTIVITIES
Ad Hoc Reviewer for Journals:
American Economic Review, Berkeley Electronic Press, Canadian Journal of Economics,
Demography, Econometrica, Economic Inquiry, Economic Journal, Industrial and Labor Relations
Review, Industrial Relations, Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, Journal of Econometrics,
Journal of Human Resources, Journal of Labor Economics, Journal of Policy Analysis and
Management, Journal of Political Economy, Journal of Public Economics, Labour Economics,
National Tax Journal, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Regional Science and Urban Economics,
Review of Economics and Statistics, The Review of Economic Studies, Social Science Quarterly,
Southern Economic Journal, Sphere Institute.
Ad Hoc Reviewer for Research Proposals:
National Science Foundation, Census Regional Data Centers, Public Policy Institute of California,
California Policy Research Center, Russell Sage Foundation, Smith Richardson Foundation.
Ad Hoc Reviewer for Publishers:
Addison-Wesley, Harvard University Press, McGraw-Hill, University of Chicago Press, Cambridge
University Press, Russell Sage Foundation.
Invited to provide “blurb” for publishers:
Russell Sage Foundation (2009), Cambridge University Press (2009)
Curriculum Vitae, Hilary W. Hoynes
Page 24 of 24
UNIVERSITY AND DEPARTMENT SERVICE
Grand Challenges Committee, University of California, Berkeley, 2018.
Board Member, Berkeley Initiative for Transparency in the Social Sciences, University of California
Berkeley, 2017 –
Co-Director, Berkeley Opportunity Lab, University of California Berkeley, 2016 –
Search Committee, Interim Dean of Data Sciences, 2017
Member, Faculty Mentoring Team, Journal Publishing, UC Berkeley Division of Equity & Inclusion and
the Office for Faculty Equity & Welfare, 2014 –
Executive Committee, Center for Poverty Research, UC Davis, 2011– 2013
Member, Social Science Advisory Council, Division of Social Sciences, 2012 – 2013
Chair, Department Recruiting, Economics Department, UC Davis, 2010-2011.
Member, Letters and Sciences Faculty Personnel Committee, UC Davis, 2008-2009, 2009-2010.
Member, Recruitment Advisory Committee for Dean of the Division of Social Sciences, 2007-2008,
2008-2009.
External Member, Faculty Search Committee, Agriculture and Resource Economics, UC Davis, 2008-
2009.
Ad Hoc Personnel Committee Member, UC Davis, 2005-2006.
Recruiting Chair, Department of Economics, UC Davis, 2005-2006
Undergraduate Studies Chair, Department of Economics, UC Davis, 2003-2006
Chair, Committee to Reform Undergraduate Economics Program, Department of Economics, UC Davis
2002-2003
External Committee Member, Recruiting, Department of Political Science, UC Davis, 2002-2003
Social Sciences Program Committee, UC Davis, 2001-2003
Economy, Justice, and Society Program Committee, UC Davis, 2001-2010
Program Director, Program on Welfare, Education, and Inequality, Institute for Governmental Affairs,
UC Davis, 2001-2003
Divisional Advisory Committee, College of Letters and Sciences, 2001-2002.
