Publications & Papers by Jeffrey Harris

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Health Economics

Tight Fit of the SIR Dynamic Epidemic Model to Daily Cases of COVID-19 Reported During the 2021-2022 Omicron Surge in New York City: A Novel Approach

Statistical Methods in Medical Research 2024; 33(10):1877-1898
Jeffrey E. Harris
August 2024

Sources

Article
Public Economics

Concentric regulatory zones failed to halt surging COVID-19: Brooklyn 2020

Frontiers of Public Health
Jeffrey E. Harris
December 2022
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Sources

Public Economics

Mobility was a significant determinant of reported COVID-19 incidence during the Omicron Surge in the most populous U.S. Counties

BMC Infectious Diseases 22, 691 (2022)
Jeffrey E. Harris
August 2022
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Public Economics

Geospatial analysis of a COVID-19 outbreak at the University of Wisconsin–Madison: potential role of a cluster of local bars

Epidemiology and Infection, 150, E76 (2022)
Jeffrey E. Harris
April 2022
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Public Economics

The repeated setbacks of HIV vaccine development laid the groundwork for SARS-CoV-2 vaccines

Health Policy and Technology 11(2), 100619 (2022)
Jeffrey E. Harris
March 2022
Public Economics

Critical Role of the Subways in the Initial Spread of SARS-CoV-2 in New York City

Frontiers of Public Health 9, 754767 (2021)
Jeffrey E. Harris
December 2021
Public Economics

COVID-19 Incidence and hospitalization during the delta surge were inversely related to vaccination coverage among the most populous U.S. Counties

Health Policy and Technology 11(2), 100583 (2002)
Jeffrey E. Harris
November 2021
Public Economics

Los Angeles County SARS-CoV-2 Epidemic: Critical Role of Multi-generational Intra-household Transmission

Journal of Bioeconomics 23, 55–83 (2021)
Jeffrey E. Harris
March 2021
Development Economics

Effect of an Abrupt Change in Sexual and Reproductive Health Policy on Teen Birth Rates in Ecuador, 2008–2017

Economics and Human Biol0gy 2021 May; 41: 100967
Omar Galárraga, Jeffrey E. Harris
December 2020
Public Economics

Data from the COVID-19 epidemic in Florida suggest that younger cohorts have been transmitting their infections to less socially mobile older adults

Review of Economics of the Household 18, 1019–1037 (2020)
Jeffrey E. Harris
August 2020
Public Economics

COVID-19, bar crowding, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court: A non-linear tale of two counties

Research in International Business and Finance 54, 101310 (2020)
Jeffrey E. Harris
August 2020