AngristJoshua D.CaldwellSydneeHallJonathan V.2018. Uber vs. Taxi: A driver’s eye view. NBER Working Paper No. 23891, September. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.
2.
CaloRyanRosenblatAlex. 2018. The taking economy: Uber, information, and power. Columbia Law Review117(March): 1623–90.
3.
ChenM. KeithChevalierJudith A.RossiPeter E.OehlsenEmily. 2017. The value of flexible work: Evidence from Uber drivers. NBER Working Paper No. 23296, March. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.
4.
CookCodyDiamondRebeccaHallJonathanListJohn A.OyerPaul. 2018. The gender earnings gap in the gig economy: Evidence from over a million rideshare drivers. NBER Working Paper No. 24732, June. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.
5.
HallJonathan V.HortonJohn J.KnoepfleDaniel T.2018. Pricing efficiently in designed markets: Evidence from ride-sharing. August9. Accessed at http://john-joseph-horton.com/papers/uber_price.pdf (August2018).
6.
MasAlexandrePallaisAmanda. 2017. Valuing alternative work arrangements. American Economic Review107(12): 3722–59.
7.
OeiShu-YiRingDiane M.2017. Tax issues in the sharing economy: Implications for workers. SSRN, December. Accessed at https://ssrn.com/abstract=3167464 (August2018). Rochester, NY: Social Science Research Network.