1. “’Free’ Markets Prove Costly in New Zealand” with Peter Lane, Challenge, Volume 34, Issue 5, pages 42-48 September/October 1991.
2. “Training Differences and Earnings Inequality” with R. Lerman ViertelJahrsHefte zur Wirstchaftsforschung, 1/2 1994.
3. “The Uses of Longitudinal Matched Employer/Employee Data in Labor Market Analysis” with Jules Theeuwes and Simon Burgess Proceedings of the American Statistical Association, 1998.
4. “Linking  Industrial  And  Household  Surveys  In  Developing  Countries:  Alternative  Approaches”  in Proceedings of the International Association of Survey Statisticians, 1998.
5. “Overview of the International Symposium on Linked Employer-Employee Data” with John Haltiwanger, Jim Spletzer, Jules Theeuwes and Ken Troske, Monthly Labor Review, pg. 48-49, July 1998.
6. “Perceptions Of Confidentiality Protection at Statistical Agencies: Some Evidence from Data On Businesses And Households” with Nicholas Greenia and Diane Willimack in Statistical Journal of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, 18(4) 2001.
7. “Overview of the New Zealand Conference on Database Integration and Linked Employer -Employee Data” with Tim Maloney, New Zealand Economic Papers, June 2002.
8. “The Uses of MicroData” in Statistical Confidentiality and Access to Microdata, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, United Nations, Geneva, 2003.
9. “New  Social  and  Economic  Indicators  for  Local  Areas  Without  Increasing  Respondent  Burden”, Proceedings of International Statistical Institute, 2005.
10. “e-Science Investments in the Social and Behavioral Sciences at the National Science Foundation: An Overview of Projects, Programs, and Policy Issues” with Lawrence Burton in Proceedings of First International Conference on e-Social Science, 2005.
11. “Developing Confidential Data Enclaves for Statistical Data” Norman Bradburn, Randy Horton and Mike Tilkin in Proceedings of Second International Conference on e-Social Science, 2006.
12. “Supermarket Human Resource Practices and Competition from Mass Merchandisers” with Elizabeth Davis, Matthew Freedman, Brian McCall, Nicole Nestoriak, and Timothy Park,  American Journal of Agricultural Economics (proceedings) Vol. 88 Issue 5 Page 1289 December 2006.
13. “Establishment Wage Differentials” with Laurie Salmon and Jim Spletzer, Monthly Labor Review, April, 2007.
14. “The  Economics  of  Data  Confidentiality”  with  John  Abowd  International  Comparison  Program newsletter, July 2007, World Bank.
15. “Access to Research Data” essay in World Wide Science Promises, Threats and Realities How e-Research Will Reconfigure Access to Information, Expertise and Tools in the Sciences and Humanities, Oxford Internet Institute, Oxford, England, 2007.
16. “Case Studies of e-Infrastructure Adoption” with Franz Barjak, Zack Kertcher Meik Poschen, Rob Procter and Simon Robinson, Social Science Computer Review, April, 2009.
17. “e-Infrastructure  adoption in  the  social  sciences  and  humanities: cross-national  evidence”  with Franz Barjak, Zack Kertcher Meik Poschen, Rob Procter and Simon Robinson, Information, Communication and Society, 2009    
18.  “A comment on Gerald W. Gates’s How Uncertainty about Privacy and Confidentiality Is Hampering Effororts to More Effectively Use Administrative Records in Producing U.S., National Statistics” Journal of Privacy and Confidentiality, 2011
19. “Big Data and Science Policy”, Research Trends,2012
20. “Privacy, Confidentiality and Big Data”, Chance, 2012.
21. ”Science Funding – Do We Know What We Get for Our Money?” Congressional Roll Call Quarterly. September 19, 2014. With Jason Owen Smith
22. “UMETRICS as a tool for quantifying the value of research and assessing underrepresentation” with Bruce Weinberg, Rebecca Rosen, Jason Owen Smith and Barbara McFadden Allen, Association for Women in Science, Summer 2015
23. Enhancing and accelerating social science via automation: Challenges and opportunities with Tal Yarkoni Dean Eckles James Heathers Margaret Levenstein Paul Smaldino SocArXiv papers, January 25 2019
24. A Vision for Democratizing Data, Issues in Science and Technology, October 2022

Under Contract:

Projects, Products, Practice, and Pitfalls: A Hands-On Approach to Advanced Data Analytics, with Rayid Ghani, Frauke Kreuter, Anna-Carolina Haensch, Maryah Garner, Chapman & Hall/CRC (expected 2024).

Authored

1. Democratizing Our Data: A Manifesto, MIT Press July 2020
   

   Podcast

   Media:  Scientific Sense; https://mitpress.mit.edu/blog/author-talk-democratizing-our-data-julia-lane; https://www.engadget.com/hitting-the-books-democratizing-our-data-julia-lane-150045790.html; https://theconversation.com/video-who-controls-pandemic-data-143638;
   https://rss.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1740-9713.01428; 

   Reviews: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02733-3  https://www.publishersweekly.com/9780262044325

2. Where Are All The Good Jobs Going? What National And Local Job Quality And Dynamics Mean For U.S. Workers co-authored with Harry Holzer and David Rosenblum, Russell Sage Press, 2011.

    

3. Economic Turbulence: Is A Volatile Economy Good for America?, co-authored with Clair Brown and John Haltiwanger, University of Chicago Press, 2006 (reviewed in Wall Street Journal and the Economist blog); Choice http://www.ala.org/awardsgrants/content/economic-turbulence-volatile-economy-good-america-2
4. Moving Up or Moving On: Workers, Firms and Advancement in the Low-Wage Labor Market, co-authored with Fredrik Andersson and Harry Holzer, Sage Press, 2005  (Included in Princeton University Industrial Relations Section “Noteworthy Books in Industrial Relations and Labor Economics 2005”; reviews in Journal of Economic Literature and Industrial and Labor Relations Review).

Edited

1. Rich Search and Discovery for Research Datasets, with Paco Nathan and Ian Mulvany, June 2020, SAGE press

    

2. Edited Volume: Developing the Basis for Secure and Accessible Data for High Impact Program Management, Policy Development, and Scholarship,   The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Volume 675, Issue 1, January 2018

    

3. Measuring the Economic Value of Research: The Case of Food Safety  co-edited with Kaye Husbands Fealing, Stan Johnson and John King, Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2018

    

4. Big Data and Social Science Research: Theory and Practical Approaches co-edited with Ian Foster, Rayid Ghani, Ron Jarmin and Frauke Kreuter, Taylor Francis, 2016 (reviews in Journal of American Statistical Association 112:518, 878-882, DOI: 10.1080/01621459.2017.1325629 Journal of Statistical Software https://www.jstatsoft.org/article/view/v078b02) – Second edition August 2020

    

5. Privacy, Big Data, and the Public Good: Frameworks for Engagement, co-edited with Stefan Bender, Helen Nissenbaum and Victoria Stodden, supported by the NYU Center for Urban Science and Progress and the American Statistical Association, Cambridge University Press, 2014 (reviewed in Science November 14, 2014 346 (6211): 818 http://www.sciencemag.org/content/346/6211/818.1.full

    

6. The Handbook of Science of Science Policy, co-edited with Kaye Husbands-Fealing, Jack Marburger,  Stephanie Shipp, and Bill Valdez, Stanford University Press, 2011.

    

7. The Analysis of Firms and Employees: Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches, co-edited with Stefan Bender, Fredrik Andersson, Kathryn Shaw and Till Von Wachter, NBER, University of Chicago Press, 2008

    

8. Confidentiality, Disclosure and Data Access: Theory and Practical Applications for Statistical Agencies, coedited with Pat Doyle, Laura Zayatz and Jules Theeuwes, North Holland, 2001.

    

9. The Creation and Analysis of Employer and Employee Matched Data part of the North Holland Contributions to Economic Analysis Series. Coedited with John Haltiwanger, Jim Spletzer, Jules Theeuwes and Ken Troske. 1999.

1. “Small Business Employment Dynamics Revisited” with David Stevens in Small Consolation: The Dubious Benefits of Small Business for Job Growth and Wages, Economic Policy Institute, 1998.
2.  “Worker Advancement in the Low-Wage Labor Market: The Importance of ‘Good Jobs” with Harry Holzer and Fredrik Andersson, Brookings Institution, 2003.
3. “Too Many Cooks?” with Phil Moss, Hal Salzman and Chris Tilly, Regional Review, Boston Federal Reserve, Quarter 4, 2003 / Quarter 1, 2004
4. “Work in Temp Agencies: Path Forward or Way Back?” with Harry Holzer and Fredrik Andersson, Vox, October, 2007

1. Money for Something: The Links between Research Funding and Innovation (July 30, 2018). Glennon, Britta and Lane, Julia and Sodhi, Ridhima,  Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3222799 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3222799
2. “The Effect of Fiscal Stimulus: Evidence from COVID-19” with Miguel Garza Casado, Britta Glennon, David McQuown, Daniel Rich,  and Bruce A. Weinberg NBER working paper https://www.nber.org/papers/w27576