Arya Gaduh Source Confirmed

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

Associate Professor

University of Arkansas at Fayetteville

faculty

12 h-index 59 pubs 1,147 cited

Research Areas

Links

ORCID Lab Website

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OverviewAI-generated summary

Arya Gaduh's research focuses on urban development, public transportation, and social capital, with a particular emphasis on cities in Indonesia. Gaduh has investigated the unintended consequences of public transit systems, such as those in Jakarta, and explored how urban sprawl impacts social capital in Indonesian urban areas. Their work also extends to consumer willingness to pay for conservation agriculture in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and examines social accountability and teacher incentives in remote educational settings. Gaduh holds an h-index of 12 with over 1,100 citations across 59 publications. Key collaborators include Peter McGee, Lawton Lanier Nalley, and Willy Mulimbi, all from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.

Metrics

h-index: 12
Publications: 59
Citations: 1,147

Selected Publications

Preferences for Warning Signal Quality: Experimental Evidence (2025) DOI
Preferences for Warning Signal Quality: Experimental Evidence (2025) DOI
The Marginal Disutility from Corruption in Social Programs: Evidence from Program Administrators and Beneficiaries (2024) DOI
Measuring Economic Growth with a Fully Identified Three-Signal Model (2023) DOI
Measuring Economic Growth with a Fully Identified Three-Signal Model (2023) DOI
Optimal Public Transportation Networks: Evidence from the World’s Largest Bus Rapid Transit System in Jakarta (2023) DOI
Optimal Public Transportation Networks: Evidence from the World's Largest Bus Rapid Transit System in Jakarta (2023) DOI
Optimal Public Transportation Networks: Evidence from the World's Largest Bus Rapid Transit System in Jakarta (2023) DOI
Urban Sprawl and Social Capital: Evidence from Indonesian Cities (2023) DOI
The Marginal Disutility from Corruption in Social Programs: Evidence from Program Administrators and Beneficiaries (2023) DOI
The Marginal Disutility from Corruption in Social Programs: Evidence from Program Administrators and Beneficiaries (2023) DOI
The Marginal Disutility from Corruption in Social Programs: Evidence from Program Administrators and Beneficiaries (2023) DOI
Are consumers willing to pay for conservation agriculture? The case of white maize in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (2022) DOI
Does Performance Pay Enhance Social Accountability? Evidence from Remote Schools in Indonesia (2022) DOI
Urban Sprawl and Social Capital: Evidence from Indonesian Cities (2022) DOI