Events
Come and network with a range of employers and management consultancies. The event is for both undergraduate and postgraduate students studying Economics and...
Wednesday 06 November 12:00pm - 4:00pm Panorama Suites\
The Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick, along with Northwestern University, Universitat Pom...
Friday 14 March 9:30am, 1 day 8 hours
The Department of Economics is delighted to welcome Year 2 and Diploma students back after the break for a free dinner and games night.
Thursday 30 January 7:00pm - 11:00pm
The Department of Economics is delighted to welcome Year 1 students back after the break for a free dinner and games night.
Monday 20 January 7:00pm - 10:00pmEvent Overview
- Mon02Dec
Econometrics Seminar - Hiroaki Kaido (Boston)
Title: Set-valued control functionsLink opens in a new window(with Sukjin Han)
- Tue03Dec
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - Sotiris Blanas
Title: International Sourcing, Domestic Labour Costs, and Producer Prices (joint with M. Zanardi, Sussex)
- Tue03Dec
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Bhaskar Chakravorty
Title to be advised.
- Wed04Dec
CAGE-AMES Workshop - Kyle Boutilier (PGR)
Title to be advised.
- Wed04Dec
Econometrics Seminar - Bruno Ferman
Title: Inference with few treated units
Abstract: In many causal inference applications, only one or a few units (or clusters of units) are treated. An important challenge in such settings is that standard inference methods that rely on asymptotic theory may be unreliable, even when the total number of units is large. This survey reviews and categorizes inference methods that are designed to accommodate few treated units. We consider both cross-sectional and panel data methods. We discuss trade-offs and connections between different approaches. In doing so, we propose slight modifications to improve the finite-sample validity of some methods, and we also provide theoretical justifications for existing heuristic approaches that have been proposed in the literature.
- Wed04Dec
CRETA Theory Seminar - Sulagna Dasgupta (Bonn)
Title: Screening Knowledge
A principal (she) tests an agent's (he) knowledge of a subject matter. She has preferences over his unobserved quality, which is correlated with his knowledge. Modeling knowledge as beliefs over an unknown state, I show that optimal tests are simple: They take the form of True-False, weighted True-False or True-False-Unsure, regardless of the principal's preferences, the distribution of the agent's beliefs, its correlation with his quality or his knowledge thereof. The need to elicit knowledge forces the principal to trade-off the efficacy of the test in terms of whom it rewards, against how much it rewards them. The optimal resolution of this trade-off may lead to a partial penalty for an "obvious" answer even if it is correct, a partial reward for a "counterintuitive" answer even if it is incorrect, or a reward for admitting ignorance. When the principal can pick the subject matter, she picks one that admits no such obvious answers. In this case, the highly prevalent True-False test is always optimal, regardless of principal's preferences, agent's learning, or the specific optimal choice of the subject matter.
- Thu05Dec
MIWP Workshop - Xueying Zhao (Warwick PGR)
Title: Tailoring Data for Profit
Abstract: This paper develops a framework to analyze the optimal sale of information. A data buyer, facing a decision problem under uncertainty, initially has access to an information structure that is private to him and determines his willingness to pay for any additional information. A monopolistic data seller, capable of designing tailored information structures, seeks to maximize revenue. Compared to Bergemann, Bonatti, and Smolin (2018), the novelty of this paper lies in two key features: (i) the type space consists of various information structures, and (ii) correlations are allowed between the data buyer’s initial information and the additional information offered by the data seller. The main result demonstrates that, in a large class of cases, the data seller can design and price information within a mechanism to fully extract the first-best surplus. Specifically, full surplus extraction is achievable when each lower-type buyer’s willingness to pay for information that fully supplements their initial information is weakly higher than that of all higher types.
Here is the MS Teams link.
- Thu05Dec
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Alvin Birdi (Bristol)
Title: Authentic Assessment in Economics: the Challenge of AI
Abstract: The presentation looks at authentic assessment in economics, its rationale and the challenges it faces from widespread use of generative AI. We focus on an example of assessment from an Environmental Economics course at a UK University and examine the abilities of ChatGPT to answer it. The presentation will discuss ChatGPT in relation to the quality of student input and specific elements of assessment design. We hope to stimulate a discussion around the prospects for authentic assessments in applied economics subjects.
- Thu05Dec
EBER (DR@W) Seminar - Bruno Ferman
Title: Rooting for the same team: Shared social identities in a polarized context
Abstract: Does sharing affective identities build social cohesion in a politically polarized setting? We experimentally answer this during the Brazilian presidential elections of 2022. We use Twitter follow-backs and blocks as measures of social ties among congruent or incongruent individuals along political (supporting the same candidate) and affective (rooting for the same football team) dimensions of identity. Congruence in either dimension fosters tie formation, but the positive effect of sharing an affective identity becomes substantially less relevant when information about political identity is available. This suggests that, although affective congruence fosters ties among politically opposite individuals, political polarization limits such effect. Consistent with these results, we also show that a shared national identity might not help build cohesion in a polarized setting. Through text analysis of live-streamed tweets of Brazilian soccer fans during the 2022 World Cup, we document significant differences in the fans' reactions to positive (e.g., goals) and negative (elimination) events depending on their political alignment with the specific players that triggered the events. Taken together, our results indicate that, in a polarized setting, political identities can hinder the potential of other shared identities to increase social cohesion.
- Thu05Dec
DR@W Forum: Bruno Ferman (Sao Paulo School of Economics)
Contact the Economics department for further details.
- Thu05Dec
PhD Behavioural Reading Group
- Fri06Dec
Warwick Alumni Mentoring Programme Information Webinar
Are you thinking about your next steps once you have completed your economics degree? Do you need support and guidance in progressing your career as a Warwick Economics Graduate?
Join us online to find out more about how you can benefit from the Warwick Alumni Mentoring Programme, with Hayley Wooldridge, Volunteers Officer (Development and Alumni Engagement) and hear from two Economics alumni, mentor Anirudh Tagat (MSc Economics 2013) and mentee Anjana Sreekumar (MSc Economics 2015) about how they benefitted from the programme.
Date: Friday 6 December 2024
Time: 13.00 - 14.00
Location: MS Teams
(You will be sent a link to join nearer the date)We have over 3,000 Warwick graduates who have volunteered their time to offer one-to-one advice, via the Warwick Mentoring Programme, to help you on your professional journey. Gain valuable insight into where you want to be, and how you can get there. As students, you can connect with graduates who can provide 1:1 support to help develop your skills and confidence.
Our alumni mentors play a crucial role in helping students by sharing insights into their industry and job role, guiding you to find the right professional path. The programme can provide:
- Industry insights
- Professional networks
- Connections with alumni around the world
We will show you how to find a mentor on the community platform Warwickgrad, which you can access using your student login credentials. There will also be time for Q&A.
If you have any accessibility requirements, please indicate these on the registration form.
*Please note: We will be recording this event, which may be used for marketing purposes (e.g. promotional materials). By registering your attendance at this event, you are giving consent to be recorded, however if you do not wish to be recorded, please keep your camera off.
Registration
To attend this event registration is compulsory. Click the button below to access the registration form. Registration will close on Friday 6 December at 10am.
- Wed11Dec
Undergraduate Live Chat
Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.
- Wed11Dec
CRETA Seminar - Sevgi Yuksel
- Mon20Jan
Year 1 Dinner and Games night
The Department of Economics is delighted to welcome Year 1 students back after the break for a free dinner and games night.
This is a great opportunity for you to meet up with your fellow students and staff members with a fun pub quiz and a free meal!
The deadline to register is Monday 6th January 2025
*Please note:
If you have any accessibility or dietary requirements, please indicate these on the registration form.
Photography will be taking place at this event, which may be used for marketing purposes (e.g. promotional materials). By registering your attendance at this event, you are giving consent to be photographed, however if you do not wish to be photographed, please inform the photographer or a member of Economics staff on the day.
Registration
To attend this event registration is compulsory. Click the button below to access the registration form.
- Thu30Jan
Year 2 and Diploma Dinner and Games night
The Department of Economics is delighted to welcome Year 2 and Diploma students back after the break for a free dinner and games night.
Date: Thursday 30th January 2025
Time: From 7.00pm
Location: Panorama (Rootes Building)
Dress Code: Casual
This is a great opportunity for you to meet up with your fellow students and staff members with a fun pub quiz and a free meal!
The deadline to register is Wednesday 15th January 2025
*Please note:
If you have any accessibility or dietary requirements, please indicate these on the registration form.
Photography will be taking place at this event, which may be used for marketing purposes (e.g. promotional materials). By registering your attendance at this event, you are giving consent to be photographed, however if you do not wish to be photographed, please inform the photographer or a member of Economics staff on the day.
Registration
To attend this event registration is compulsory. Click the button below to access the registration form.
- Wed12Feb
CRETA Seminar - Zoe Hiztig
Title to be advised.
- Mon17Feb
Economic History Seminar - Toike Aidt (Cambridge)
Title: Can democratic reforms promote political activism? Evidence from the Great Reform Act of 1832 (with Gabriel Leon-Ablan)
Abstract: Activists play a key role in the process of democratic transition and consolidation.
How is their activism affected by democratic reforms? We study how local activism responded to
the changes in representation introduced by Britain’s Great Reform Act. This reform
removed all parliamentary representation from some areas; other areas gained
representation for the first time. We exploit exogenous variation in which areas lost
and gained representation and measure activism using the number of petitions each area
sent to parliament. We find that petitioning increased in areas that gained representation,
partly because of greater civil society mobilization. We also find that petitioning fell in
areas that lost representation. This shows that pro-democratic reforms can promote political
activism, while anti-democratic reforms can decrease it. In the case of Britain, there
could have been positive feedback between activism and reform, making democratization a
path-dependent process and the Great Reform Act its critical juncture.
- Wed19Feb
CRETA Seminar - Jeanne Hagenbach
- Thu20Feb
DR@W Forum: Neil Bramley (Edinburgh)
Details TBC
- Mon24Feb
Economic History Seminar - Noam Yuchtman
Title to be advised.
- Tue25Feb
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed26Feb
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Mike Peacey (Bristol)
Title: Self-Control and Attending Class
- Wed26Feb
CRETA Seminar - Antonio Cabrales (Universidad Carlos III)
- Thu27Feb
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu27Feb
Macro/International Seminar - Martina Kirchberger (TCD)
Title to be advised.
- Thu27Feb
DR@W Forum: Bertil Tungodden (Bergen)
Contact the Economics department for further details.
- Mon03Mar
Economic History Seminar - David Jacks (NUS)
Title: "Suez".
Abstract: For all its importance, we lack a comprehensive quantitative assessment of the Suez Canal’s opening in 1869. We find that it led to a 72% relative increase in bilateral exports for affected country pairs, potentially suggesting a 12% permanent increase in world trade. We also consider the composition of trade, finding that Suez led to large, concentrated changes in export shares and increased the extensive margin of exports. Finally, shipping cost calculations show that the relative cost of using steamships fell dramatically and immediately after 1869, pointing to a vital role for Suez in the diffusion of steam technology.
- Tue04Mar
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed05Mar
CRETA Seminar - Nikhil Vellodi
- Thu06Mar
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu06Mar
Macro/International Seminar - Jonas Gathen (CEMFI)
Title to be advised.
- Thu06Mar
DR@W Forum: Mark Fabien (PAIS, Warwick)
Evidence against the simple validity of life satisfaction scales from long cognitive interviews (with Caspar Kaiser, University of Warwick
Sofia Panasiuk, University of Toronto, Sabina Funk, University of Warwick, Liana Pountney, University of Warwick and Caroline Brett, University of Edinburgh)
- Mon10Mar
Economic History Seminar - Arthi Vellore (UCI)
Title: Traumatic Financial Experiences and Persistent Changes in Financial Behavior: Evidence from the Freedman's Savings Bank
Abstract: The failure of the Freedman's Savings Bank (FSB), one of the only Black-serving banks in the early post-bellum South, was an economic catastrophe and one of the great episodes of racial exploitation in post-Emancipation history. It was also most Black Americans' first experience of banking. Can events like these permanently alter financial preferences and behavior? To test this, we examine the impact of FSB collapse on life insurance-holding, an accessible alternative savings vehicle over the late 19th and early 20th centuries. We document a sharp and persistent increase in insurance demand in affected counties following the shock, driven disproportionately by Black customers. We also use FSB migrant flows to disentangle place-based and cohort-based effects, thus identifying psychological and cultural scarring as a distinct mechanism underlying the shift in financial behavior induced by the bank's collapse. Horizontal and intergenerational transmission of preferences help explain the shock’s persistent effects on financial behavior.
- Tue11Mar
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed12Mar
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Peter Dawson (UEA)
Title to be advised.
- Wed12Mar
CRETA Seminar - Catherine Bobtcheff
- Thu13Mar
Macro/International Seminar - Amy Handlan (Brown)
Title to be advised.
- Fri14Mar
Warwick/UPF/Northwestern/CEPR Political Economy Symposium 2025
The Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick, along with Northwestern University, Universitat Pompeu Fabra and the Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance (EIEF) are organising the CEPR Political Economy Symposium in Rome, Italy, on 14-15 March 2025.
Date: Friday 14 – Saturday 15 March 2025
Venue: EIEF- Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance,
Address: Via Sallustiana 62 - 00187 in Rome, Italy.The aim of the symposium is to bring together the top theoretical and empirical political scientists and economists across Europe and North America. A limited number of papers will be presented (12 over two days) to allow maximum time for discussion.
Programme
The symposium will feature a range of academics from across the world presenting papers on a number of topics.
Friday, 14 March
9.30 – 10.00
Registration, Coffee and Welcome Remarks from the Organisers
Session 1
10:00 – 10.50
Marco Manacorda (Queen Mary University Of London)
Title: 'The International Transmission of Democratic Values: Evidence from African Migration to Europe'10.50 – 11.40
Pedro Vicente (NOVA University Lisbon)
Title: 'On the Political Economy of Urbanization: Experimental Evidence from Mozambique'
11.40 – 12.10
Coffee Break
12.10 – 13.00 Yameng Fan (ENSAI-CREST)
Title: Market Power and Political Connections
13:00 - 14:30 Lunch
Session 2
14.30 – 15.20
Marina Rizzi (University of Turin)
Title: 'Self-Regulation of Social Media and the Evolution of Content: a Cross-Platform Analysis'15.20 – 16.10
Michael Thaler (University College London)
Title: 'Numbers Tell, Words Sell'16.10 – 16.40
Coffee break
16.40 – 17.30
Alessandro Dovis (University Of Pennsylvania)
Title: 'On the Optimal Allocation of Policy-Making'19:00 onwards
Dinner (by invitation only)
Saturday, 15 March
Session 3
10.00 – 10:50
Victoria Mooers (Columbia University)
Title: 'Social Networks and Voter Information'
10.50 – 11.40
Nicolas Longuet-Marx (Columbia University)
Title: 'Party Lines or Voter Preferences? Explaining Political Realignment'11.40 – 12.10
Coffee Break 12.10 – 13.00
Giovanni Facchini (University Of Nottingham)
Title: 'The Consequences of a Trade Collapse: Economics and Politics in Weimar Germany'13:00 - 14:30
Lunch Session 4
14:30 – 15:20
Elliott Ash (ETH Zurich)
Title: 'Breeding Better Beings: Education, Progressive Reform and Eugenics in the United States'
15:20 – 16.10
Giovanni Mastrobuoni (Collegio Carlo Alberto)
Title: 'Once Upon a Time in America: the Mafia and the Unions'16.10 – 16.40
Coffee break
16.40 – 17.30
Joanne Haddad (Université Libre De Bruxelles)
Title: 'Inheritance Customs, the European Marriage Pattern and Female Empowerment'
Organisers
- Helios Herrera (University of Warwick and CEPR)
- Mateusz Stalinski (University of Warwick)
- Silvia Vannutelli (Northwestern University and NBER)
- Ruben Durante (NUS, UPF and CEPR)
- Edoardo Teso (Bocconi, Northwestern, NBER and CEPR)
- Erika Deserranno (Bocconi, Northwestern and CEPR)
- Tue22Apr
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu24Apr
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu24Apr
Jon de Quidt (QMU)
Details TBC - Tue29Apr
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Tue29Apr
CRETA Seminar - Larry Samuelson (Yale)
Title to be advised. - Wed30Apr
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Mathilde Peron (York)
Title: Embedding careers in the curriculum
- Thu01May
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu01May
Macro/International Seminar - Ethan Ilzetski (LSE)
Title to be advised. - Thu01May
EBER (DR@W) Seminar - Daniel Benjamin
Title to be advised. - Thu01May
DR@W Forum - Daniel Benjamin (UCLA)
Contact the Economics department for further details. - Tue06May
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed07May
CRETA Seminar - Roberto Corrao (Stanford)
Title to be advised. - Thu08May
PEPE (Political Economy & Public Economics) Seminar - Ro'ee Levy (TelAviv)
Title to be advised. - Thu08May
Macro/International Seminar - Rachel Ngai (LSE)
Title to be advised. - Thu08May
DR@W Forum - Hande Erkut (WZB Berlin)
Details TBC - Thu08May
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - Monika Nalepa (Chicago)
Title to be advised. - Mon12May
Economic History Seminar - Andreas Ferrara (Pitt)
Title to be advised. - Mon12May
Econometrics Seminar - Francesca Molinari (Cornell)
Title to be advised. - Tue13May
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed14May
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Anthi Chondrogianni (Bristol)
Title to be advised. - Wed14May
CRETA Seminar - Drew Fudenberg (MIT)
Title to be advised. - Thu15May
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu15May
Macro/International Seminar - Keith Head (UBC)
Title to be advised. - Thu15May
TBC
TBC - Mon19May
Economic History Seminar - Stephan Heblich (Toronto)
Title to be advised. - Tue20May
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed21May
CRETA Seminar - Agathe Pernoud (Chicago)
Title to be advised. - Thu22May
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Thu22May
Macro/International Seminar - Elisa Keller (Essex)
Title to be advised. - Thu22May
EBER (DR@W) Seminar - Ernst Fehr
Title to be advised. - Thu22May
DR@W Forum: Ernst Fehr (Zurich)
Contact the Economics department for further details. - Wed28May
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Cloda Jenkins (Imperial College Business School)
Title: Designing Assessments in an AI World - Wed28May
CRETA Seminar - Yannai Gonczarowski (Harvard)
Title to be advised. - Thu29May
PEPE Seminar (Political Economy and Public Economics) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed04Jun
CRETA Seminar - Mira Frick (Yale)
Title to be advised.
- Thu05Jun
DR@W Forum: Ioannis Evangelidis (ESADE)
Detail TBC
- Mon09Jun
Economic History Seminar - Paula Gobbi (ULB)
Title to be advised.
- Wed11Jun
CRETA Seminar - Dilip Abreu (Princeton)
Title to be advised.
- Thu12Jun
DR@W Forum: Johannes Müller-Trede (IESE, Barcelona)
Details TBC
- Thu19Jun
DR@W Forum: Pedro Bordalo (Said Business School, Oxford)
Details TBC
- Thu26Jun
DR@W Forum - Eric Johnson (Columbia Business School)
Details TBC
- Wed12Feb
CRETA Seminar - Zoe Hiztig
Title to be advised.
- Mon17Feb
Economic History Seminar - Toike Aidt (Cambridge)
Title: Can democratic reforms promote political activism? Evidence from the Great Reform Act of 1832 (with Gabriel Leon-Ablan)
Abstract: Activists play a key role in the process of democratic transition and consolidation.
How is their activism affected by democratic reforms? We study how local activism responded to
the changes in representation introduced by Britain’s Great Reform Act. This reform
removed all parliamentary representation from some areas; other areas gained
representation for the first time. We exploit exogenous variation in which areas lost
and gained representation and measure activism using the number of petitions each area
sent to parliament. We find that petitioning increased in areas that gained representation,
partly because of greater civil society mobilization. We also find that petitioning fell in
areas that lost representation. This shows that pro-democratic reforms can promote political
activism, while anti-democratic reforms can decrease it. In the case of Britain, there
could have been positive feedback between activism and reform, making democratization a
path-dependent process and the Great Reform Act its critical juncture.
- Wed19Feb
CRETA Seminar - Jeanne Hagenbach
- Mon24Feb
Economic History Seminar - Noam Yuchtman
Title to be advised.
- Tue25Feb
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed26Feb
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Mike Peacey (Bristol)
Title: Self-Control and Attending Class
- Wed26Feb
CRETA Seminar - Antonio Cabrales (Universidad Carlos III)
- Thu27Feb
Macro/International Seminar - Martina Kirchberger (TCD)
Title to be advised.
- Mon03Mar
Economic History Seminar - David Jacks (NUS)
Title: "Suez".
Abstract: For all its importance, we lack a comprehensive quantitative assessment of the Suez Canal’s opening in 1869. We find that it led to a 72% relative increase in bilateral exports for affected country pairs, potentially suggesting a 12% permanent increase in world trade. We also consider the composition of trade, finding that Suez led to large, concentrated changes in export shares and increased the extensive margin of exports. Finally, shipping cost calculations show that the relative cost of using steamships fell dramatically and immediately after 1869, pointing to a vital role for Suez in the diffusion of steam technology.
- Tue04Mar
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed05Mar
CRETA Seminar - Nikhil Vellodi
- Thu06Mar
Macro/International Seminar - Jonas Gathen (CEMFI)
Title to be advised.
- Mon10Mar
Economic History Seminar - Arthi Vellore (UCI)
Title: Traumatic Financial Experiences and Persistent Changes in Financial Behavior: Evidence from the Freedman's Savings Bank
Abstract: The failure of the Freedman's Savings Bank (FSB), one of the only Black-serving banks in the early post-bellum South, was an economic catastrophe and one of the great episodes of racial exploitation in post-Emancipation history. It was also most Black Americans' first experience of banking. Can events like these permanently alter financial preferences and behavior? To test this, we examine the impact of FSB collapse on life insurance-holding, an accessible alternative savings vehicle over the late 19th and early 20th centuries. We document a sharp and persistent increase in insurance demand in affected counties following the shock, driven disproportionately by Black customers. We also use FSB migrant flows to disentangle place-based and cohort-based effects, thus identifying psychological and cultural scarring as a distinct mechanism underlying the shift in financial behavior induced by the bank's collapse. Horizontal and intergenerational transmission of preferences help explain the shock’s persistent effects on financial behavior.
- Tue11Mar
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed12Mar
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Peter Dawson (UEA)
Title to be advised.
- Wed12Mar
CRETA Seminar - Catherine Bobtcheff
- Thu13Mar
Macro/International Seminar - Amy Handlan (Brown)
Title to be advised.
- Tue22Apr
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Tue29Apr
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Tue29Apr
CRETA Seminar - Larry Samuelson (Yale)
Title to be advised.
- Wed30Apr
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Mathilde Peron (York)
Title: Embedding careers in the curriculum
- Thu01May
Macro/International Seminar - Ethan Ilzetski (LSE)
Title to be advised.
- Tue06May
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed07May
CRETA Seminar - Roberto Corrao (Stanford)
Title to be advised.
- Thu08May
Macro/International Seminar - Rachel Ngai (LSE)
Title to be advised.
- Mon12May
Economic History Seminar - Andreas Ferrara (Pitt)
Title to be advised.
- Mon12May
Econometrics Seminar - Francesca Molinari (Cornell)
Title to be advised.
- Tue13May
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed14May
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Anthi Chondrogianni (Bristol)
Title to be advised.
- Wed14May
CRETA Seminar - Drew Fudenberg (MIT)
Title to be advised.
- Thu15May
Macro/International Seminar - Keith Head (UBC)
Title to be advised.
- Mon19May
Economic History Seminar - Stephan Heblich (Toronto)
Title to be advised.
- Tue20May
Applied Economics, Econometrics & Public Policy (CAGE) Seminar - to be advised.
- Wed21May
CRETA Seminar - Agathe Pernoud (Chicago)
Title to be advised.
- Thu22May
Macro/International Seminar - Elisa Keller (Essex)
Title to be advised.
- Wed28May
Teaching & Learning Seminar - Cloda Jenkins (Imperial College Business School)
Title: Designing Assessments in an AI World
- Wed28May
CRETA Seminar - Yannai Gonczarowski (Harvard)
Title to be advised.
- Wed04Jun
CRETA Seminar - Mira Frick (Yale)
Title to be advised.
- Mon09Jun
Economic History Seminar - Paula Gobbi (ULB)
Title to be advised.
- Wed11Jun
CRETA Seminar - Dilip Abreu (Princeton)
Title to be advised.
About our events
Find out more about a selection of our events that take place each year: