vittoriopelligra

American Accounting Association Seminars Series

Nov 132020
 

Martedì 17 novembre – ore 15:00-16:00

Thorsten Sellhorn, LMU Munich School of Management

Balance sheet volatility and stock prices, co-authored with C. Barthelme (Siemens Bank) and V. Kiosse (University of Exeter)

Registrazione al link:  CLICK HERE

 

Martedì 1 dicembre – ore 20:00-21:00

Ole-Kristian Hope, University of Toronto, Rotman School of Management

Registrazione al link: CLICK HERE

 

Mercoledì 16 dicembre – ore 1:00-2:00

Elizabeth Gordon, Fox School of Business, Temple University

Registrazione al link: CLICK HERE

Ciascun seminario avrà la durata di un’ora: i primi 30 minuti riservati alla presentazione dello studio da parte del/i relatore/i e i successivi 30 minuti dedicati alla discussione del tema (Q&A). Tutti i seminari si terranno online su Zoom e prevedono a registrazione obbligatoria ai fini dell’accesso. I seminari sono videoregistrati.

I video dei seminari già svolti sono disponibili alla seguente pagina web: https://aaahq.org/IA/Resources/Webinars

I seminari saranno sospesi da metà dicembre fino a fine gennaio 2021, per poi riprendere regolarmente a febbraio con cadenza bimensile.

 Posted by on 13 Novembre 2020  Senza categoria  Commenti disabilitati su American Accounting Association Seminars Series

UPCOMING VIRTUAL SEMINARS (09/11/2020)

 UPCOMING VIRTUAL SEMINARS (09/11/2020)  Senza categoria, Senza categoria, Senza categoria, Senza categoria  Commenti disabilitati su UPCOMING VIRTUAL SEMINARS (09/11/2020)
Nov 102020
 

 

Monday, November 9

9.30 LA time (18.00 in Rome). Nitya Pandalai-Nayar (UT Austin): International Comovement in the Global Production Network.
Host: Online International Finance and Macro Seminar.

Zoom link: register here.
10.00 ET (16.00 in Rome). David Atkin (MIT): The Returns to Face-to-Face Interactions: Knowledge Spillovers in Silicon Valley.
Zoom link: register here.
12.00 EST (18.00 in Rome). Monica Widmann (UCLA): Violating Impartiality: The United States Judiciary Governing the Market.
Host: Graduate Student International Political Economy (GSIPE) workshop.

12.30 CET. Sandro Shelegia (Universitat Pompeu Fabra): Retailer-led Marketplaces.

Host: Bocconi Department of Economics.
Zoom link: contact sara.picciallo@unibocconi.it.
12.45 CET. Jan Teorell (Lund University): Bargaining delays in polarized parliamentary democracies.
13.00 CET. ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Program:

Gyula Seres (Humboldt University Berlin): Face Mask Use and Physical Distancing before and after Mandatory Masking: Evidence from Public Waiting Lines. Discussant: Erik Wengström.

F. Ceren Ay (Norwegian School of Economics): Information and Strategic Avoidance in Reciprocal Decisions. Discussant: Marco Piovesan.

Atiyeh Yeganloo (University of Manchester): Probability Biases in Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma Game. Discussant: Andrea Isoni.

Zoom link: register here.
16.00 CEST (15.00 in Rome). B. Douglas Bernheim (Stanford University): How Do People Aggregate Ordinal Preferences?
Host: Virtual Market Design Seminars.
Zoom link: register here.

16.30 CET. Abby E. Alpert (University of Pennsylvania): Origins of the Opioid Crisis and Its Enduring Impacts.
Host: Virtual Seminar on the Economics of Risky Health Behaviors (VERB).
Zoom link: https://cornell.zoom.us/j/97676278806?pwd=Rmd5d3hRTDEyU2xFdWYrb1JJeU4rZz09 (password VERB).

17.30 CET. Sarah Schneider (Paris School of Economics): Hosting Refugee and Voting for the Far-Right: Evidence from France.
Host: Economics of Migration Junior seminars.
Zoom link: register here.
18.00 CET. Ernst Fehr (University of Zurich): The Dynamics of Norm Formation and Norm Decay.
Host: CEPR International Virtual Organization Economics Seminars.
Zoom link: register here.
19.00 Saint Petersburg time (17.00 in Rome). Matthew Jackson (Stanford University): The Role of Referrals in Immobility, Inequality, and Inefficiency in Labor Markets.
Zoom link: click here.
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Tuesday, November 10
8.00 LA time (17.00 in Rome). Willemien Kets (University of Oxford): Organizational Design: Culture and Incentives.
Host: The Virtual Behavioral Economics Seminar (VIBES).
Zoom link: https://qmul-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/83286526509 (password vibes2020).
10.00 Barcelona time. Imran Rasul (University College London): Search and Matching in Low-income Labor Markets: Evidence from a Six-Year Field Experiment.
Host: Universitat Pompeu Fabra Applied Economics Seminar Series.

12.45 CET. Jean Gabriele Lauzier (Bocconi University): Ex-post moral hazard and manipulation-proof contracts.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics PhD JM Practice Talk – Theory and Experiments Series.

Zoom link: by invitation: for information or to receive the invitation link contact angela.baldassarre@unibocconi.it

13.00 London time (14.00 in Rome). Lorenzo Bretscher (London Business School): News, noise and the cross section of stock returns.

Host: CEPR Advanced Forum for Financial Economics (CAFFE).
Zoom link: register here.
Host: Economics Department of the Leibniz Institute.
Zoom link: register here.
14.30 Barcelona time. Magdalena Domínguez (Universitat de Barcelona): Sweeping up gangs: The effects of tough-on-crime policies from a network approach.
Host: Universitat de Barcelona School of Economics
Zoom link: register  here.
15.00 Barcelona time. Frank Kleibergen (University of Amsterdam): Double robust continuous updating GMM.
Host: Universitat Pompeu Fabra Econometrics Seminar Series.
17.00 Barcelona time. Jakob Svensson (Stockholm University): Market Access and Quality Upgrading: Evidence from Randomized Experiments.
Host: CEPR Virtual Development Economics Seminar Series (VDEV).
Zoom link: register here.
17.30 CET. Renan Goetz (University of Girona): On the Social Organization of the Commons – An Analytical Framework.
Zoom link: register here.
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Wednesday, November 11
9.30 Los Angeles time (18.30 in Rome). ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Program:

Ernesto Mesa Vazquez (University of Valencia): Standard vs random dictator games. The effect of role uncertainty on generosity. Discussant: PJ Healy.

Juni Singh (Paris School of Economics):Endogenous Institutions: A network experiment in Nepal. Discussant: Alessandra Cassar.
Lucas Reddinger (UC Santa Barbara):Temptation: Immediacy and Certainty. Discussant: David Freeman.
Zoom link: register here.
12.00 AEDT (2.00 in Rome). Shengwu Li (Harvard University): Investment Incentives in Near-Optimal Mechanisms.
12.00 Pacific time (21.00 in Rome). Philip Reny (University of Chicago):

Host: Caltech Economic Theory at the Time of Cholera: Online Seminar.

Link: Sign up for a free twitch.tv account, and tune in Wednesdays at noon pacific time on twitch.tv/caltechecontheory. You will be able to ask questions on the twitch chat.
12.00 NYT (18.00 in Rome). Javier Bianchi (Minneapolis Fed): Bank-Runs, Contagion and Credit Easing.
Zoom link: Register via email to mail@virtualfinancetheoryseminar.com
12.15 CET. Miriam Wüst (University of Copenhagen): Nurses and Parental Investments.
Host: Passau Economics Research Webinar.
Zoom link: register here.
14.30 Lisbon time (15.30 in Rome). Cynthia Kinnan (Tufts University): Can Microfinance Unlock a Poverty Trap for Some Entrepreneurs?
Zoom link: register here.
15.00 Paris time. Xiaoyue Shan  (Universityof Zurich): Does Minority Status Drive Women Out Of Male-Dominated Fields?
Zoom link: register at webinargenderfamilyecon@gmail.com
15.00 London time (16.00 in Rome). Olle Hammar (Uppsala): Culture, Individualism and Preferences for Redistribution.
16.00 Sydney time (6.00 in Rome). Aditi Roy (University of Adelaide): The Impact of Alcohol Bans on Crime in India.
Host: Applied Young Economist Webinar.
Zoom link: register here.
Host: JKU Linz Economics Research Seminar.
Zoom link: email econseminar@jku.at to receive the invitation.

16.30 CET. Judd Kessler (Wharton The University of Pennsylvania): The gender gap in self-promotion.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics and Collegio Carlo Alberto.

Host: Japanese Association for Development Economics.
Zoom link: register here.
17.00 Geneva time. Amanda Gregg (Middlebury College): Corporate Finance of Industry in a Developing Economy: Panel Evidence from Imperial Russia.
Host: Universitat deBarcelona International Macro History Online Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
17.30 CET. Stephan Meier (Columbia) and Robert Dur (Erasmus University Rotterdam): Growing up in a Recession Increases Compassion? The Case of Attitudes towards Immigration.
Zoom link: register here.
18.00 Zurich time. Angus Deaton (Princeton University): Inequality and the future of capitalism.
Host: University of Zurich UBS Center.
Link: watch live on YouTube.
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Thursday, November 12
8.00 SF time (18.00 in Rome). Solomon Hsiang (University of California Berkeley): Valuing the Global Mortality Consequences of Climate Change.
Host: FED San Francisco.
Zoom link: register here.
12.00 UTC-4 (18.00 in Rome). PJ Healy: Testing Elicitation Mechanisms Via Team Chat.
Host: MiddExLab Virtual Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
Host: Norwegian School of Economics Online FAIR seminar.
Zoom link: the link will be available here from Monday, November 9.

12.30 CET. Nir Jaimovich (University of Zurich): Job Hunting: A Costly Quest.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics.
Zoom link: by invitation: for information contact patrizia.pellizzari@unibocconi.it.

12.30 ET (18.30 in Rome). Stephen Redding (Princeton University): Pandemics and the future of globalization.
Host: Princeton University Bendheim Center for Finance.
Zoom link: register here.
13.00 London time (14.00 in Rome). Andrew Oswald (University of Warwick): Physical Pain, Gender, and the Business Cycle in 146 Nations.
Host: LSE/ CEP Wellbeing Thursday Seminar.
Zoom link: To attend RSVP t.sagoo@lse.ac.uk and you’ll be sent a Zoom link on the day of the seminar.
14.00 London time (15.00 in Rome). Kirill Evdokimov (Universitat Pompeu Fabra): Dealing with Measurement Errors: Simple Estimation and Valid Inference.
Host: QRFE Webinar at Durham University.
Zoom link: register here.

14.30 CET. Elif Kubilay (University of Essex): Social Exclusion and Ethnic Segregation in Schools: The Role of Teacher’s Ethnic Prejudice.

Zoom link:  https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83637757056 (Meeting ID: 836 3775 7056).
15.00 CET. Elias Carroni (University of Bologna): Does Costly Persuasion Signal Quality?
Host: Mannheim Centre for Competition and Innovation (MaCCI) IO Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.

 

16.00 CET. Gabriele Magni – Loyola Marymount University: Economic inequality, immigrants, and selective solidarity: from perceived lack of social mobility to ingroup favoritism.
Host: Dondena Webinars.
16.00 UK time (17.00 in Rome). Jeanne Hagenbach (Sciences Po Paris): Selective Memory of a Psychological Agent.
Host: Virtual Seminars in Economic Theory.
Zoom link: register here.
16.30 CET. Tobias Berg (Frankfurt School of Finance & Management): Leverage and Risk-Taking.
Host: EIEF.
Zoom link: Email events@eief.it to receive the link.
17.00 Kyiv time (16.00 in Rome). Andreas Kern (GeorgetownUniversity): Capital Flight and The Political Economy of IMF Conditionality.
Host: Kyiv School of Economics.
Link: register here.
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Friday, November 13
9.00 Sydney time (23.00 in Rome). ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Program:

Jiahua Zhu (Nanyang Technological University):Asset Pricing with Ambiguous Signals: An Experiment. Discussant: Lionel Page.

Zhengyang (Leo) Bao (Monash University): Deterrence Using Peer Information. Discussant: Abhi Ramalingam.

Xueting Wang (The University of Sydney): Present bias for monetary and dietary rewards: Evidence from Chinese teenagers. Discussant: Anya Samek.
Zoom link: register here.
11.00 EST (17.00in Rome). SaMMF Workshop for Job Market Candidates.
Host: Search and Matching in Macro and Finance Virtual Seminar Series.
Program:

Lucie Lebeau (UC Irvine): Social engagement and the transmission of infectious diseases.
Yenan Wang (Duke Fuqua): High-Frequency Trading, Endogenous Capital Commitment and Market Quality.
Marina Lovchikova (UC Davis): Employed and Poor? Wages, Technological innovations and Policy.
Farzad Pourbabaee (UC Berkeley): Reputation, Innovation, and Externalities in Venture Capital.

Zoom link: register here.
12.00 ET (18.00 in Rome). Jiaying Gu (Toronto): Partial Identification in Nonseparable Binary Response Models with Endogenous Regressors.
Host: The Gary Chamberlain Online Seminar in Econometrics.
Zoom link: subscribe here.
12.30 Barcelona Time. Davide De Luca (University of Cambridge): The urban-rural polarization of political disentchantment: An investigation of social and political attitudes in 30 European countries.
Host: Universitat de Barcelona School of Economics.
13.00 PA time (21.00 in Rome). Afshin Nikzad (USC): What matters in school choice tie-breaking? How competition guides.
Host: Penn State Department of Economics.
15.00 CET. Grazia Cecere (Institut Mines Telecom, Business School): Privacy and Children: What Drives Digital Data Protection for Very Young Children?
Host: Louvain Economics of Digitization (LED) Research Group.
Zoom link: register here.
15.00 PA time (21.00 in Rome). Michael Dinerstein (University of Chicago): Productivity and Market Structure in Private Elementary and Secondary Schooling.
Host: Penn State Department of Economics.
15.00 CET. Raman Uppal (EDHEC Business School): Investor Sophistication and Portfolio Dynamics.
Host: CEPR Household Finance Seminar Series.
Zoom link: sign up here.
15.30 New York time (21.30 in Rome). Paul Novosad (Dartmouth): Intergenerational Mobility in India: New Methods and Estimates Across Time, Space, and Communities.
Host: Plamen Nikolov (State University of New York).
Zoom link: subscribe at the bottom of this page.
16.00 Barcelona time. Andrea Papadia (University of Bonn): Slavery and development in 19th century Brazil.
Host: Ibero-American Economic History Webinar.
Zoom link: register here.
17.30 CET. IGIER Policy Seminar: Climate Change and Economic Policy.
Host: Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research.

UPCOMING VIRTUAL SEMINARS (02/11/2020)

Nov 022020
 

Monday, November 2
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10.30 EST (15.30 in Rome). Claudio Deiana (University of Cagliari): Opium Price Shocks and Prescription Opioids in the US.
Host: Virtual Seminar on the Economics of Risky Health Behaviors (VERB).
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11.00 ET (16.00 in Rome). Yichen Su (Dallas Fed): The Geography of Jobs and the Gender Wage Gap.

Host: Uban Economics Association Online Spatial and Urban Seminar.

Zoom link: register here.
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12.45 Rome time. Daniela Negraia (Max Plank Institute for Demographic Research): Mothers’ and Fathers’ Well-being While Parenting: Does the Gender Composition of Children Matter.
Host: Bocconi Dondena Center.
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13.00 Amsterdam time: ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Host: ESA.
Program:
Katharina Momsen (University of Innsbruck): Information Avoidance and Self-Interest in Markets, Dictatorship, and Democracy.
Essi Kujansuu (European University Institute): Choice Architecture and Transparency.
Raphael Epperson (University of Mannheim): Information Avoidance and Moral Behavior: Experimental Evidence from Food Choices.
–
13.00 Atlanta time (19.00 in Rome). Ruixuan Liu (Emory): Bayesian Estimation and Inference with Generated Regressors.

Zoom link: Contact Marie Browne for Zoom link if you would like to attend: mpbrown@emory.edu

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15.00 Warwick time (16.00 in Rome). Gerard Padro I Miquel (LSE, NBER): The Rise and Fall of Local Elections in China: Theory and Empirical Evidence on the Autocrat’s Trade-Off.
Host: POLECONUK Webinars/ University of Warwick.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Amsterdam time. Nancy Folbre (University of Massachusetts Amherst): The Rise and Decline of Patriarchal Systems.
Host: CEPR / Stockholm University: Gender Economics Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Pennsylvania time (21.00 in Rome). Stephie Fried (Arizona State University): Electricity and Firm Productivity: A General-Equilibrium Approach.
Host: Penn State Dept. of Economics Trade and Development Seminars.
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Host: Economics of Migration Webinar Series (Junior).
Zoom link: register here.
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Tuesday, November 3
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12.15 Barcelona time. Martin Peitz (University of Mannheim): Ad clutter, time use, and media diversity.
Host: Universitat de Barcelona School of Economics Economic Theory Seminars.
Team link: Join the online seminar here.
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13.00 Barcelona time. Randi Hjalmarson (University of Gothenburg): The Health Effects of Prison.
Host: UPF Applied Economics Seminar Series.
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13.30 UTC+1. Bernd Fitzenberger (Humboldt-Universität Berlin): The role of unemployment and job change when estimating the returns to migration.
Host: Leibniz Institute IOS/UR Tuesday Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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14.30 Barcelona time. Alessio Romarri (Universitat de Barcelona): Do far-right mayors increase the probability of hate-crimes? Evidence from Italy.
Host: IEB Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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15.00 Pennsylvania time (20.00 in Rome). Aleksey Tetenov (University of Geneve): Constrained Classification and Policy Learning.
Host: Penn State Dept. of Economics Econometrics Seminars.
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15.00 Barcelona time. Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh (Columbia): Can the Covid Bailouts Save the Economy?
Host: UPF Finance Seminar Series.
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16.00 CET, Virtual 2020 JEEA-FBBVA lecture. Ulrike Malmendier (University of California Berkeley): Experience, Bias, and Expertise: How Experience Affects Bias Decision-Making Even Among Experts.
Host: Journal of the European Economic Association. The lecture will be chaired by JEEA Managing Editor Imran Rasul.
Link: the lecture will be live-streamed here.
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16.00 CET. Florian Scheuer (University of Zurich): Taxing the superrich.
Host: UBS Center for Economics in Society at the University of Zurich.
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Wednesday, November 4
–
9.30 Los Angeles time (17.30 in Rome). ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Host: ESA.
Program:
J. Braxton Gately (University of Arkansas): Well, At Least I Tried: Partial Willful Ignorance, Information Acquisition, and Social Preferences.
Zeeshan Samad (Vanderbilt University): Self-Deception: Adopting False Beliefs for a Favorable Self-View.
Keh-Kuan Sun (Washington University in St. Louis): Lying Aversion and Vague Communication: An Experimental Study.
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Host: Behavioral and Economic Science Cluster (BESC) at the University of Queensland.
Zoom link: register here.
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11.00 Central US time (18.00 in Rome). Josh Merfeld (University of California Santa Barbara): Misallocation and Agricultural Production: Evidence from India.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.00 EDT (17.00 in Rome). Amanda Kennard (Stanford): Does Delegation Matter? Evidence from IMF Staff Appointments.
Host: GRIPE (Global Research in International Political Economy).
Zoom link: receive the link by joining the Google Group here.
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12.00 AEDT (2.00 in Rome). Jacob Leshno (Chicago Booth): Price Discovery and Efficiency in Waiting Lists: A Connection to Stochastic Gradient Descent.
Host: Australasian Microeconomic Theory Seminars (AMETS).
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12.00 Pacific time (20.00 in Rome). Nageeb Ali (Penn State): How to Sell Hard Information.
Host: Caltech Economic Theory at the Time of Cholera: Online Seminar.
Link: Sign up for a free twitch.tv account, and tune in Wednesdays at noon pacific time on twitch.tv/caltechecontheory. You will be able to ask questions on the twitch chat.
–
12.30 NY time (18.30 in Rome). Kelly Musick (Cornell University): State-level Gender Inequality and Couples’ Relative Earnings Following Parenthood.
Host: NYU Center for Advanced Social Science Research/Pop Center Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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13.00 Barcelona time. Luigi Pascali (UPF-Barcelona GSE): Wars, Taxation and Representation: Evidence from Five Centuries of German History.
Host: UPF Internal Applied Lunch Seminar Series.
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14.30 EDT (19.30 in Rome). Hannes Ullrich (DIW Berlin): Machine predictions and human decisions with variation in payoffs and skill.
Host: Electronic Health Economics Colloquium (EHEC).
Zoom link: register here.
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14.45 Pennsylvania time (19.45 in Rome). Paulina Restrepo (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis): The International Consequences of Bretton Woods Capital Controls and the Value of Geopolitical Stability.
Host: Penn State Dept. of Economics Seminars in Macroeconomics.
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15.00 Barcelona time. Maria Bigoni (University of Bologna): Rational Cooperation and Reputational Effects.
Host: UPF Microeconomics Seminar Series.
–
15.00 London time (16.00 in Rome). Ekaterina Zhuravskaya (PSE and CEPR): Reading Twitter in the Newsroom: How Social Media Affects Traditional-Media Reporting of Conflicts.
Host: CEPR Political Economy Webinar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 CET. Nikhil Vellodi (Paris School of Economics): Ratings Design and Barriers to Entry.
Host: CEPR Virtual IO Seminar (VIOS) series.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Linz time. Thiemo Fetzer (University of Warwick): How Big is the Media Multiplier? Evidence from Dyadic News Data.
Host: JKU Department of Economics (Linz).
Zoom link: email econseminar@jku.at to register.
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16.00 Melbourne time (6.00 in Rome). Lina Zhang (Monash University): Spillovers of Program Benefits under Mismeasured Networks.
Host: Applied Young Economist Webinar (AYEW).
Zoom link: register here.
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17.00 Barcelona time. Caroline Fohlin (Emory University): The Berlin stock exchange in “The Great Disorder”.
Host: Universitat de Barcelona International Macro History Online Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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17.30 CET. Joan Monras (Universitat Pompeu Fabra): Immigration and Spatial Equilibrium: The Role of Expenditures in the Country of Origin.
Host: Economics of Migration Webinar Series (Senior).
Zoom link: register here.
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Thursday, November 5
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2.00 Sydney time (16.00 Rome time). Francesca Calamunci (University of Catania): What Happens in Criminal Firms after Godfather Management Removal? Judicial Administration and Firms Performance.
Host: Monash Applied Young Economist Webinar.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.15 Bergen time. Olivier Marie (Erasmus School of Economics): The power of the Dutch pill. Access birth control, religious beliefs and women’s outcomes.
Host: Online FAIR Seminars at the Norwegian School of Economics.
Zoom link: register here from November 2.
–
12.30 ET (17.30 in Rome). Emily Oster (Brown University): COVID-19 school dashboard: reopen evidence.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.30 Rome time. Victoria Vanasco (CREI): Interest Rates, Asset Prices, and the Allocation of Credit.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics.
Zoom link: for information or to receive the invitation link contact patrizia.pellizzari@unibocconi.it
–
13.00 London time (14.00 in Rome). Daniel Blanchflower (Dartmouth): Does Union Membership Make Workers Happier?
Host: LSE Wellbeing Thursday Seminar.
Zoom link: To attend RSVP t.sagoo@lse.ac.uk and you’ll be sent a Zoom link on the day of the seminar.
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13.00 ET (18.00 in Rome). Hale Utar (Grinnell College)Firms and Labor in Times of Violence: Evidence from the Mexican Drug War.

Host: Online Economics of Crime Seminar organized by Jennifer Doleac.

Zoom link: fill out this form to be added to the email list: https://bit.ly/crimeseminarlist
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14.00 Paris time. Dominik Gutt (RSM): The Rise of Robo-Reviews – The Effects of Chatbot-Mediated Review Elicitation on Online Reviews.
Host: Paris Seminar on the Economics of Digitization.
Zoom link: register here.
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15.00 CET. Huan Tang (LSE): The Value of Privacy: Evidence from Online Borrowers.

Host: Mannheim Centre for Competition and Innovation (MaCCI) IO Seminar.

Zoom link: register here.
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Host: EIEF.
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17.00 Barcelona time. Olenka Kacpercyzk (London Business School): The Founding Penalty: Evidence from Audit Study.
Host: Strategy, Innovation and Entrepreneurship (SIE) Workshop.
Zoom link: register here.

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17.00 Rome time. Nhat Ho (University of Texas at Austin): Statistical and computational perspectives on latent variable models.

Host: Bocconi Department of Decision Sciences.
Zoom link: contact hassina.houari@unibocconi.it
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Friday, November 6
–
Host: MoFIR Virtual Seminars.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.30 CET. Bard Harstad (University of Oslo): A Theory of Pledge-and-Review Bargaining.
Host: North-Eastern Applied Theory Seminars at the Universities of Padua and Venice.
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13.00 ET (18.00 in Rome). Kweku Opoku-Agyemang (University of California Berkeley): The Geography of Financial Misconduct and the Impact of Consumer Complaint Databases.
Host: Online Seminar on the Economics of Discrimination and Disparities.
Zoom link: fill out this Google form to be added to the email list: bit.ly/DiscrimSeminar.

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14.00. Sandro Shelegia (UPF and Barcelona GSE): Kill zone? Copying o exclude potential competitors.
Host: UPF Internal Microeconomics Seminar Series.
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15.00 CET. Hung-Ni Chen (LMU Munich): Tow Big Brands or Walk Alone: The Impacts of Review Systems.
Host: Louvain Economics of Digitization (LED) Research Group.
Zoom link: register here.
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Host: Penn State Dept. of Economics Economics of Education Seminars.
Zoom link: register here.
–

 

 Posted by on 2 Novembre 2020  Senza categoria  Commenti disabilitati su UPCOMING VIRTUAL SEMINARS (02/11/2020)

Upcoming Virtual seminars (26/10/2020)

Ott 262020
 
Monday, October 26
–
12.00 ET (17.00 Rome time). Hunt Allcott (New York University): Digital addiction.
Host: The Behavior Change for Good Virtual Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.00 ET (17.00 Rome time). Neha Upadhayay (Université Paris-Est Créteil): Medicine with side effects – Foreign aid and targeted protection.
Host: Graduate Student International Political Economy (GSIPE) workshop.

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12.30 Rome time. Bård Harstad (University of Oslo): Trade and Trees.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics.
Zoom link: please contact sara.picciallo@unibocconi.it.
–
13.00 Amsterdam time: ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Host: ESA.
Program:
Lidia Vidal-Meliá (Universitat Jaume I): Dynamic Incentives to Invest in an Advanced Abatement Technology: An Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Commitment Timing to an Environmental Policy.
Tong Wang (Erasmus University Rotterdam): Follow the money, not the majority: Incentivizing and aggregating expert opinions with Bayesian markets.
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13.00 New York time (18.00 Rome time). Ulrich Volz (SOAS Centre for Sustainable Finance): Climate Change and Sovereign Risk.
Zoom link: register here.
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15.30 UTC (16.30 Rome time). Mirjam Reutter (European University Institute): The Morning After: Prescription-Free Access to Emergency Contraceptive Pills.
Host: Virtual Seminar on the Economics of Risky Health Behaviors (VERB).
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16.00 Paris time. Nicholas Bedard (Wilfrid Laurier University): Ironing, Sweeping, and Multivariate Majorization: Optimal Mechanisms for Mass-Produced Goods.
Host: Virtual Market Design Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Rome time. Aron Culotta (Illinois Institute of Technology): Language, perception, and reality in online communication.
Host: Bocconi DMI Webinar.
Zoom link: email dmi@unibocconi.it.
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16.00 CET. Beata Javorcik (University of Oxford): Unravelling Deep Integration: Local Labour Market Effects of the Brexit Vote.
Host: Online Geneva Trade and Development Workshop.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.30 Rome time. David Hémous (University of Zurich) on Automating Labor: Evidence from Firm-level Patent Data.
Host: EIEF.
Zoom link: email events@eief.it to receive the link.
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17.00 Rome time. Lawrence Berger (University of Wisconsin Madison): Do Foster Care Placement and ‘Aging Out’ of Care Lead to Poor Educational, Social, and Economic Outcomes?
Host: Bocconi Dondena Center.
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17.00 London time (18.00 Rome time). Francisco Ferreira (LSE): The active ingredient of inequality.
Host: LSE.
Zoom link: register here.
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Host: Junior Economics of Migration Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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Tuesday, October 27
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11.30 ET (16.30 Rome time). Dawit Mekonnen (IFPRI): Irrigation-Nutrition Linkages in Sub-Saharan Africa: Lessons from small scale irrigations in Ethiopia, Ghana, and Tanzania.
Host: Seminar in Water Economics Online (SWELL).
Zoom link: sign up here.
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12.00 Rome time. Arno Riedl: The Role of Fairness Ideals in Coordination Failure and Success.
Host: IMS Brown Bag Seminar.
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12.00 EDT (17.00 Rome time). Rohini Pande (Yale University): Investing in the Next Generation: The Long-Run Educational Impacts of a Liquidity Shock.

Host: CEPR Virtual Development Webinars.
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12.45 Rome time. Matthias Lang (University of Munich): Mechanism Design with Narratives.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics Theory and Experiments Series.
Zoom link: by invitation: for information or to receive the invitation link contact erika.somma@unibocconi.it.
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13.00 Barcelona time. Tim Besley (LSE): The Political Economy of the Great Lockdown: Does Free Media Make a Difference?
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Wednesday, October 28
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9.00 Wellington time (23.00 Rome time). Moumita Roy (George Mason University): First belong, then lead: An experimental analysis of the role of group identity in leadership effectiveness.
Host: Monash Applied Young Economist Webinar.
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9.00 Rome time. Christian Pescher (Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg): Participation, Productivity or Pressure: Which Ideators are Successful in Crowdsourcing?
Host: Bocconi Department of Marketing.
Zoom link: contact dip.mkt@unibocconi.it.
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12.00 NYT time (17.00 Rome time).
Brett Green (Olin WUSTL): Due diligence.
John Cochrane (Hoover Stanford): A Fiscal Theory of Monetary Policy with Partially-Repaid Long-Term Debt.
Host: Virtual Finance Theory Seminar at École Polytechnique.
Zoom link: Register by email to mail@virtualfinancetheoryseminar.com to receive the link.
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12.00 Sydney time (2.00 Rome time).  Simon Grant (ANU): Delegation and Ambiguity in Correlated Equilibrium.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.00 ET (17.00 Rome time). Hani Mansour (University of Colorado, Denver): Voting and Political Participation in the Aftermath of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic.
Host: Economics of LGBTQ+ Individuals Virtual Seminar Series.
Zoom link: Please sign up to receive the link to the Zoom meeting each week.
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12.00 Pacific time (20.00 Rome time). Gonzalo Cisternas (MIT): Signaling with Private Monitoring.
Link: Live streamed on twitch.tv/caltechecontheory, where viewer questions are forwarded to the speaker.
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12.30 New York time (17.30 Rome time): ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.

Host: ESA.
Program:
Jonathan Oxley (Florida State University): Examining Donor Preferences for Charity Religious Affiliation.
Prithvijit Mukherjee (Utah State University): Can we talk our way to efficiency?
Jessica White (University of Arkansas): Choice Overload and Charitable Giving: Can There Be Too Much of a Good Thing?
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14.30 Lisbon time (15.30 Rome time). Benjamin Marx (Sciences-Po): Eat Widely, Vote Wisely? Lessons from a Campaign Against Vote Buying in Uganda.
Host: Novafrica Seminars on Economic Development.
Zoom link: register here.
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15.00 Paris time. Sébastien Fontenay (Université Libre de Bruxelles): The Unintended Consequences of Maternity Leave Allowance on Fertility and Career Decisions.

Host: Webinar in Gender and Family Economics.

Zoom link: email webinargenderfamilyecon@gmail.com to receive the link.
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15.00 London time (16.00 Rome time). Mauricio Salazar-Saenz (UNC-Chapel Hill): A household search model of the labor market with home production.
Host: Applied Young Economist Webinar.
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Host: JKU Online Economics Research Seminar.
Zoom link: email econseminar@jku.at to register and receive the link.
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16.30 Rome time. Dean Karlan (Northwestern University): “Cooperation in the commons: Evaluating investment in community-based rangeland management in Namibia” and “To punish or not to punish: Using public goods games to measure treatment effects on social norms”.
Host: Bocconi Department of Economics joint with Collegio Carlo Alberto.
Zoom link: by invitation: for information or to receive the invitation link contact patrizia.pellizzari@unibocconi.it.
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17.00 Rome time. Francesca Trivellato (Institute for Advanced Studies Princeton): When Property Rights Are Not Enough: Lessons from Renaissance Florence.
Host: Graduate Institute Geneva International Macro History Online Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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Thursday, October 29
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11.00-14.30 Boston time: first day of the ThReD (Theoretical Research in Development Economics) Conference 2020.
Host: Boston University.
Program:
Eliana La Ferrara (Bocconi University): A Stepping Stone Approach to Understanding Harmful Norms: Theory and Evidence from Somalia.

Roberta Ziparo (Aix-Marseille School of Economics): Investment Decisions with Endogenous Budget Share Allocations inside the Household.

Rajiv Sethi (Columbia University): Costly Screening and Statistical Discrimination.
Has van Vlokhoven (Stockholm University): Diffusion of Ideas and Network Linkages.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.15 Oslo time. Benjamin Enke: Moral universalism and the structure of ideology.
Host: FAIR – Centre for Experimental Research on Fairness, Inequality and Rationality at the Norwegian School of Economics.
Zoom link: register here from Monday to receive the link.
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13.00 Rome time. Shota Ichihashi (Bank of Canada): Addictive Platforms.

Host: Mannheim Centre for Competition and Innovation (MaCCI) IO Virtual Seminar.
Zoom link: register here.
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13.00 Rome time. Emanuele Colonnelli (University of Chicago): Selfish Corporations.
Host: EIEF.
Zoom link: email events@eief.it to receive the link.
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13.00 London time (14.00 Rome time). Eugenio Proto (University of Glasgow): Does Being Angry Limit Your Ability to Think Strategically?
Host: LSE Wellbeing Thursday Seminar.
Zoom link: RSVP t.sagoo@lse.ac.uk and you will receive a Zoom link on the day of the seminar.
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13.00 ET (18.00 Rome time). Jennifer Doleac (Texas A&M University): Algorithmic Risk Assessment Tools in the Hands of Humans.
Host: Online Economics of Crime Seminar.
Zoom link: register at https://bit.ly/crimeseminarlist
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16.00 UK time (17.00 Rome time). Inga Deimen (Arizona): Authority in a theory of the firm.
Host: Virtual Seminars in Economic Theory.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Brussels time. Galina Zudenkova (TU Dortmund University): Information and Communication Technologies, Protests and Censorship.
Host: Online Political Economy Seminar Series (OPESS).
Zoom link: register here.

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16.00 Rome time. Vicky Fouka (Stanford University): Racial Diversity, Electoral Preferences, and the Supply of Policy: the Great Migration and Civil Rights.
Host: Bocconi Dondena Center.
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18.15 Zurich time. WZB Distinguished Lecture in Social Sciences by Ernst Fehr (University of Zurich): Social Preferences and Redistributive Politics.
Host: University of Zurich.
Zoom link: register here.
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Friday, October 30
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11.00-14.30 Boston time: second day of the ThReD (Theoretical Research in Development Economics) Conference 2020.
Host: Boston University.
Program:

Alessandra Peter (Princeton University): Network-based Hiring: Local Benefits, Global Costs.

James Choy (Bureau of Economic Analysis): Kompromat: a Theory of Blackmail as a System of Governance.

Dominic Rohner (University of Lausanne): Ethnic Conflicts and the Informational Dividend of Democracy.
Jean-Philippe Platteau (University of Namur): The Quran and the Sword: The Strategic Game Between Autocratic Power, the Military, and the Clerics.

Zoom link: register here.
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13.00 ET (18.00 Rome time). Kendal Kennedy (Mississipi State University): Education, Crowding-out, and Black-White Employment Gaps in Youth Labor Markets: Evidence from No Pass, No Drive Policies.
Zoom link: fill out the Google form to register: bit.ly/DiscrimSeminar
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14.30 UK time (15.30 Rome time). Mobolaji Alabi (University of Reading): The financial impact of Financial Fair Play regulation: Evidence from the English Premier League.
Host: Reading Online Sport Economics Seminars (ROSES).
Zoom link: Contact James Reade at j.j.reade@reading.ac.uk to join via MS Team.
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14.30 Montreal time (19.30 Rome time). Jesús Fernández-Villaverde (University of Pennsylvania): Cryptocurrencies, Fintech, and All That: Monetary Economics in the 21st Century.
Host: Marleau Lecture Series on Economic and Monetary Policy (Department of Economics, University of Ottawa).
Zoom link: register here.
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15.00 Penn time (20.00 Rome time). Hugh Macartney (Duke University): Incentive Design in Education: A Distributional Analysis.
Host: Penn State Department of Economics.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Dublin time. Emi Nakamura (University of California Berkeley): The slope of the Phillips curve. Evidence from the U.S.
Host: Trinity College International Macro Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register emailing emtcd@tcd.ie

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16.00 Rome time: IGIER Policy Seminar on “School Reform: Lessons from US and UK Experiences”.

Host: IGIER Bocconi.

Speakers:
Joshua Angrist (MIT)
Stephen Machin (LSE)

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16.00 London time (17.00 Rome time). Raffaella Giacomini (UCL): Identification and Inference under Narrative Restrictions.
Host: The Gary Chamberlain Online Seminar in Econometrics.
Zoom link: register here.
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Saturday, October 31
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11.00-14.30 Boston time: third day of the ThReD (Theoretical Research in Development Economics) Conference 2020.
Host: Boston University.
Program:

Karna Basu (Hunter College): Commitment as Extortion?

Hosny Zoabi (The New Economic School): The Microfinance Disappointment: An Explanation based on Risk Aversion.
Gani Aldashev (UBS): Marriage Timing and Forward Contracts in Marriage Markets.

Ragnar Torvik (Norwegian University of Science and Technology): The Inefficient Combination: Competitive Markets, Free Entry, and Democracy.

Zoom link: register here.
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 Posted by on 26 Ottobre 2020  Senza categoria  Commenti disabilitati su Upcoming Virtual seminars (26/10/2020)

19/10/2020 – Upcoming Virtual Seminars

Ott 212020
 
In collaboration with the European PhD Programme in Socio-Economic and Statistical Studies of the University of Rome “La Sapienza” and its coordinator Fabio Sabatini, we would like to point out the online seminars which will be held week after week and which may be of interest to our students. 
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Monday, October 19

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3.30 UTC (17.30 Rome time): Augustine Denteh (Tulane University), “The Effect of SNAP on Obesity in the Presence of Endogenous Misreporting”.
Host: Virtual Seminar on the Economics of Risky Health Behaviors (VERB) at Cornell.

Zoom link: https://cornell.zoom.us/j/98504144973?pwd=Mk94OGVoRVRXMHpHMjUxOUVmcy8vZz09  (Webinar ID:  985 0414 4973  Password: VERB).

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10.00 ET (16.00 Rome time): Joe Altonji (Yale University), “Marriage Dynamics, Earnings Dynamics, and Lifetime Family Income”.
Host: CEPR Gender Economics Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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13.00 Rome time: ESA’s job-market candidates’ seminar.
Prateek Chandra Bhan (University of Glasgow): “Do role models increase student hope and effort? Evidence from India”.
José J. Domínguez (University of Bologna): “Committee Quotas and Gender Gap in Recruitment: A Laboratory Experiment”.
Host: ESA.
Zoom link: click here.
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13.30 London time (14.30 Rome time): RES Webinar “Preparing to Succeed in the European Job Market for Economists“.
Speakers: Tim Besley (LSE), Michael McMahon (Oxford), Marina Della Giusta (Reading), Maarten De Ridder (LSE), Caitlin Brown (Manchester).
Host: Royal Economic Society.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.30 Rome time: Maia Güell (University of Edinburgh), “Unemployment Duration Variance Decomposition à la ABS: Evidence from Spain“.
Host: Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance.
Zoom link: send an email to events@eief.it to receive the link.
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17.30 CET (17.30 Rome time): Adam Levai (UC Louvain) and Riccardo Turati (UAB), “The Impact of Immigration on Workers Protection”.
Zoom link: register here.
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Host: IGIER Seminar Series.
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Tuesday, October 20
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8.30 Rosario time (13.00 Rome time): First day of The Economics of Informality 2020 Conference.
Host: Universidad del Rosario.
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9.00-19.00 Rome time: First day of The 61st Annual Conference of the Italian Economic Association.
Host: Società Italiana degli Economisti.
Program: click here.
Zoom link: click on the links below each session’s program and use the passcode 41539.
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13.00 Rome time: Guido Tabellini (Bocconi University), “Economic Shocks and Populism: The Political Implications of Reference-Dependent Preferences“.
Host: Barcelona GSE Applied Economics Seminar Series.
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Wednesday, October 21
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8.30 ECT (8.30 Rome time): Raphael Espinoza, Giancarlo Corsetti, and Beatrice Weder di Mauro, “Public Investment for the Recovery: IMF October 2020 Fiscal Monitor”.
Monitor”.
Host: Graduate Institute Geneva and International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Zoom link: register here.
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8.30 Rosario time (13.00 Rome time): Second day of The Economics of Informality 2020 Conference.
Host: Universidad del Rosario.
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9.00-19.00 Rome time: Second day of The 61st Annual Conference of the Italian Economic Association.
Host: Società Italiana degli Economisti.
Program: click here.
Zoom link: click on the links below each session’s program and use the passcode 41539.
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10.00 AEST (2.00 Rome time): Ernan Haruvy (McGill University), “Bargaining for others”.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.00 EDT (18.00 Rome time): Christina Schneider (UCSD), “Coordinated Financial Rescues”.
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12.00 ET (18.00 Rome time): Hyunmin Park (University of Chicago), “Specific Human Capital and Employment Dynamics”.
Host: Economics of LGBTQ+ Individuals Virtual Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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13.00 Sydney time (4.00 Rome time): Marta Boczoń (University of Pittsburgh), “Uncertainties in Measuring Economic Inequality”.
Host: Applied Young Economist Webinar Series at Monash Soda Lab.
Zoom link: register here.
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14.00-17.30 CET (15.00-18.30 Rome time): first day of the European Research Workshop in International Trade (ERWIT) 2020.
Host: CEPR and Università di Milano.
Program:

Marc Melitz (Harvard): “Exporting Ideas: Knowledge Flows from Expanding Trade in Goods”.

Andreas Moxnes (Princeton): “The Geography of Knowledge Production: Connecting Islands and Ideas”.
Swati Dhingra (LSE): “Trade and Worker Deskilling”.

Johannes Boehm (Sciences Po): “Misallocation in the Market for Inputs: Enforcement and the Organization of Production”.
Jan Haaland (Norwegian School of Economics): “Jobs and Technology in General Equilibrium: A Three-Elasticites”.
Gábor Békés (Central European University): “Measuring and Explaining the Nature of Buyer-Supplier Relationships Across Firms”.
Zoom link: register here.
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14.30 Lisbon time (15.30 Rome time): Caroline Theoharides (Amherst College), “Medical Worker Migration and Origin-Country Human Capital: Evidence from U.S. Visa Policy“.
Host: NOVAFRICA@Nova SBE seminar series.
Zoom link: register here.
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15.00 London time (16.00 Rome time): Marta Boczoń (Pittsburgh), “Quantifying uncertainties in estimates of income and wealth inequality”.
Zoom link: click here.
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16.00 UK time (17.00 Rome time): Claudio Ferraz (Vancouver School of Economics), “Political Power, Elite Control, and Long-Run Development: Evidence from Brazil“.
Host: CSAE Development Economics Webinar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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16.00 Rome time: Mark Armstrong (University of Oxford), “Patterns of Competitive Interaction”.
Host: CEPR Virtual IO Seminar series.
Zoom link: register here.
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17.00 CET (17.00 Rome time): Morgan Kelly (University College Dublin), “Understanding persistence“.
Host: International Macro History Online Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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17.30 Rome time: Michael Clemens (Center for Global Development) and Mariapia Mendola (Univ. Milano Bicocca), “Migration from Developing Countries: Selection, Income Elasticity, and Simpson’s Paradox“.

Zoom link: register here.
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Thursday, October 22
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8.30 Rosario time (13.00 Rome time): Third day of The Economics of Informality 2020 Conference.
Host: Universidad del Rosario.
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9.00-19.00 Rome time: Third day of The 61st Annual Conference of the Italian Economic Association.
Host: Società Italiana degli Economisti.
Program: click here.
Zoom link: click on the links below each session’s program and use the passcode 41539.
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12.00-16.00 ET (18.00-22.00 Rome time): first day of the NBER Market Design Working Group Meeting.
Host: NBER.
Program of the day (see http://conference.nber.org/sched/MDf20 for the list of speakers):
Accelerating a Covid-19 Vaccine.
The workshop will be live-streamed on NBER’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC79ELlHFewHXj5XDBcRloUQ/
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12.30 ET (18.30 Rome time): William Larson (Federal Housing Finance Agency), “Nowcasting Unemployment Insurance Claims in the Time of COVID-19″.
Host: Columbian College of Arts & Science.
Zoom link: to register email forecasting@gwu.edu
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13.00 ET (19.00 Rome time): Monica Deza (CUNY Hunter College), “Local access to mental healthcare and crime”.
Host: Online Economics of Crime Seminar organized by Jennifer Doleac (University of Texas Austin).
Zoom link: register at https://bit.ly/crimeseminarlist.

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13.00 London time (14.00 Rome time): Maarten Lindeboom (Free University of Amsterdam), “Maternal Stress and Offspring Lifelong Labor Market Outcomes”.

Host: LSE/ CEP Wellbeing Thursday Seminar
Zoom link: RSVP to t.sagoo@lse.ac.uk and you’ll be sent a Zoom link on the day of the seminar.
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14.00-17.30 CET (15.00-18.30 Rome time): second day of the European Research Workshop in International Trade (ERWIT) 2020.

Host: CEPR and Università di Milano.

Roberto Bonfatti (Universities of Padua): “Trade Disruption, Industrialisation, and the Setting Sun of British Colonial Rule in India”.
Gene Grossman (Princeton University): “When Tariffs Disturb Global Supply Chains”.
Ralph Ossa (University of Zurich): “Disputes in International Investment and Trade”.
Anna Gumpert (Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich): “Firm Organization with Multiple Establishments”.
Francis Kramarz (CREST): “Firm-to-Firm Trade: Imports, Exports, and the Labor Market”.
Zoom link: register here.

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15.00 CET (15.00 Rome time): Johnson Garrett (Questrom School of Business), “Privacy & Market Concentration: Intended & Unintended Consequences of the GDPR“.
Host: Mannheim Centre for Competition and Innovation (MaCCI) Virtual IO Seminar Series.
Zoom link: Register here.
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16.30 Rome time: Nicola Limodio (Bocconi University), “Terrorism Financing, Recruitment and Attacks“.
Host: Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance.
Zoom link: send an email to events@eief.it to receive the link.
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17.00 Rome time: Economic Policy Panel Discussion: Fiscal Standards for Europe.
– Presentation by Olivier Blanchard
– Discussion presentations by Davide Debortoli (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) and Michael McMahon (University of Oxford)
– Panellist comments by Jakob von Weizsäcker (Federal Ministry of Finance, Germany) and Beatrice Weder di Mauro (The Graduate Institute, Geneva, INSEAD and President, CEPR)
Host: CEPR, CESIfo and Sciences Po.
Zoom link: register here.
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17.00 Paris time (17.00 Rome time): Anne ter Wal (Imperial College London), “Understanding behavioral tradeoffs in networking for information: An interactive experiment with sociometric badges”.
Host: Barcelona GSE – SIE (Strategy, Innovation Entrepreneurship) Workshop.
Zoom link: register here.
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Friday, October 23
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8.30 Rosario time (13.00 Rome time): Fourth day of The Economics of Informality 2020 Conference.
Host: Universidad del Rosario.
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9.00-18.30 Rome time: Fourth day of The 61st Annual Conference of the Italian Economic Association.
Host: Società Italiana degli Economisti.
Program: click here.
Zoom link: click on the links below each session’s program and use the passcode 41539.
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9.30-13.00 Rome time: Workshop “COVID-19 and the Economy: Data, Theory and Policy”.
Host: Barcelona GSE.
Catia Nicodemo (Oxford University): “Measuring Geographical Disparities in England at the Time of COVID-19: Results Using a Composite Indicator of Population Vulnerability”.
Libertad Gonzales (UPF): “How the COVID-19 Lockdown Affected Gender Inequality in Paid and Unpaid Work in Spain”.
Edouard Schaal (UPF): “Optimal Lockdown in a Commuting Network”.
Chris Busch (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona): “On the Effectiveness of Stay-Home Policies Against a Pandemic”.
Zoom link: register here.
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11.00 ET (17.00 Rome time): Teodora Paligorova (FRB), “The Side Effects of Shadow Banking on Liquidity Provision”.
Host: MoFiR Virtual Seminars on Banking.

Zoom link: register here.
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12.00 ET (18.00 Rome time): Panel #3- “Beyond Facebook and Twitter: Diverse Media Diets and the 2020 Election”.
Host: NYU Center for Social Media and Politics: Election Seminar Series.
Zoom link: register here.
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12.00-16.00 ET (18.00-22.00 Rome time): second day of the NBER Market Design Working Group Meeting.
Host: NBER.
Program of the day (see http://conference.nber.org/sched/MDf20 for the list of speakers):

“Meritocracy and Its Discontents: Long-Run Effects of Repeated School Admission Reforms”.

“Aftermarket Frictions and the Cost of Off-Platform Options in Centralized Assignment Mechanisms”.

“Processing Reserves Simultaneously”

The workshop will be live-streamed on NBER’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC79ELlHFewHXj5XDBcRloUQ/
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12.30 CET (13.30 Rome time): David Levine (European University Institute), “The Whip and the Bible: Punishment Versus Internalization”.

Host: Ca’ Foscari Venice and University of Padua NEAT Seminars.

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13.00 ET (19.00 Rome time): Mariana Laverde (Boston College), “Unequal Assignments to Public Schools and the Limits of School Choice”.
Host: Online Economics of Crime Seminar organized by Jennifer Doleac (University of Texas Austin).
Zoom link: register at http://bit.ly/DiscrimSeminar.
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14.00-17.30 CET (15.00-18.30 Rome time): third day of the European Research Workshop in International Trade (ERWIT) 2020.
Host: CEPR and Università di Milano.

Chenzi Xu (Harvard University): “Reshaping Global Trade: The Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Bank Failures”.
Inga Heiland (University of Oslo): “Trade from Space: Shipping Networks and The Global Implications of Local Shocks”.
Harald Fadinger (University of Mannheim): “Robot Imports and Firm-level Outcomes”.
Isabelle Mejean (CREST): “Relationship Stickiness and Economic Uncertainty”.
Natalie Chen (University of Warwick), “Markups, Quality, and Trade Costs”.
Agnès Bénassy-Quéré (Paris School of Economics), “How Does TFP react to Financial Crises? Mixed Evidence from Three European Countries”.

Zoom link: register here.

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14.30 UK time (15.30 Rome time): Reio Tanji (Osaka University), “Reference Dependence and Monetary Incentives: Evidence from Major League Baseball”.
Host: University of Reading Online Sport Economics Seminars (ROSES).
Teams link: Contact James Reade at j.j.reade@reading.ac.uk
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Saturday, October 24
–
12.00-16.00 ET (18.00-22.00 Rome time): third day of the NBER Market Design Working Group Meeting.
Host: NBER.
Program of the day (see http://conference.nber.org/sched/MDf20 for the list of speakers):

“Constrained Pseudo-Market Equilibrium“.

“Investment Incentives in Near-Optimal Mechanisms”

The workshop will be live-streamed on NBER’s YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC79ELlHFewHXj5XDBcRloUQ/
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