Conferences
We organise a number of conferences throughout the year that attract large audiences from across the globe.
Previous conferences have included ESRC Festival of Social Sciences events, collaborative conferences with organisations such as The Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory (SAET), and PhD presentations ran in collaboration with our students.
Upcoming conferences
- Mar132026CRETA 2026 Economic Theory Conference
The idea is to bring together a wide spectrum of people working in Economic theory broadly defined.
Date: Friday 13 – Saturday 14 March 2026
Location: Radcliffe, University of WarwickFriday 13 March
12.00 - 13.30:
Lunch (Speakers & invited participants only) 13.30 - 14.15:
Name: Piero Gottardi (University of Essex)
Title: Bills of Exchange in a Supply Chain14.15 - 14.20: Short Break 14.20 -15.05: Name; Gaetano Bloise (University of Rome II, Tor Vergata)
Title: First-order Conditions, Robust Pareto Improvements, and Pecuniary Externalities15.05 -15.20: Coffee Break 15.20 -16.05: Name: Anastasios Karantounias (University of Surrey)
Title: Optimal Climate Policy in a Global Economy16.05 -16.10: Short Break 16.10 - 16.55: Name: Thanos Andrikopoulos (University of Sussex)
Title: Do Transparent Firms Generate Greener Ideas? ESG and Green Patents in China16.55 - 17.00: Short Break 17.00 - 17.45: Name: Enrico Minelli (University of Brescia)
Title: Affective Interdependence and Welfare
19.00: Conference Dinner Saturday 14 March
09.00 - 09.30:
Arrival Refreshments
09.30 - 10.15: Name: Alexis Akira Toda (Emory University)
Title: General-Purpose Technologies and Stock Market Bubbles10.15 - 10.20 Short Break 10.20 - 11.05 Name: Christoph Chamley (Boston University)
Title: Individual delays, learning, and aggregate coordination with payoff complementarities11.05 -11.30 Coffee Break 11.30 -12.15 Name: Martin Jensen (University of Nottingham)
Title: Strategic Avoidance and Dynamic Inconsistency12.15 -12.20 Short Break 12.20 -13.05 Name: Felix Kübler (University of Zurich)
Title: Recursive Contracts in Non-Convex Environment13.05 Lunch & Goodbye Registration
You will need to register to attend this event. Please complete the form below.
- Jun072024Warwick/CAGE Workshop on Gender and Inequality
This two-day workshop brings together scholars working in the field of economics to provide policy insights to reduce gender inequality. The program is designed to promote knowledge exchange and networking, providing a platform for participants to share their findings on the impact of various policies and to collaboratively explore strategies for fostering gender equality.
Date: Friday 7 June - Saturday 8 June 2024
Venue: Radcliffe Conference Centre
Address: University of Warwick, CV4 7SH
Organisers: Sonia Bhalotra, Natalia Zinovyeva and Jiaqi LiProgramme
Regular presentations are 35-minutes long, followed by a 10-minute discussion by a formal discussant, and 5 minutes allocated for questions from the audience.
Egg Timer Presentations are 20-minutes long including questions.Day 1: Friday, 7 June 2024
8.50am - 9.30am
Registration (Radcliffe Reception)
9.00am – 9.30am
Welcome coffee (Radcliffe Lounge)
Session 1
9.30am - 9.40am
Opening Remarks (Radcliffe Space 33)
9.40am - 10.30am
Presentation 1 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Nagore Iriberri
Discussant: Carolina Kansikas
"Women in Editorial Boards: An Investigation of Female Representation in Top Economic Journals" by Patricia Funk, Nagore Iriberri and Nicole Venus.
10.30am - 10.40am
Break (Radcliffe Lounge)
10:40am - 11.30am Presentation 2 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Manuel Bagues
Discussant: Elaheh Fatemi Pour
"Friends in childhood and the gender equality paradox".
11.30am - 11.40am Break (Radcliffe Lounge)
11.40am - 12.30pm Presentation 3 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Margaux Suteau
Discussant: Angelica Martinez Leyva
“The Bystander issue: The Role of Beliefs in Workplace Sexual Harassment” by Caroline Colly, Margaux Suteau, Paola Profeta, and Almudena Sevilla.
12.30pm - 2.00pm Lunch break (Radcliffe Restaurant)
Session 2
2.00pm - 2.50pm
Presentation 4 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Abi Adams-Prassl
Discussant: Jiaqi Li
“Birth Timing and Spacing by Skill: Implications for Estimating Child Penalties”.
2.50pm - 3.00pm
Break (Radcliffe Lounge)
3.00pm - 3.50pm
Presentation 5 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Sonia Bhalotra
Discussant: Bruno Souza
“Firm responses to legislation on tackling sexual harassment”.
3.50pm - 4.00pm
Coffee break (Radcliffe Lounge)
Session 3 4.00pm - 5.40pm Egg Timer Presentations (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speakers:
Carolina Kansikas - “Term limits and female political representation”.
Angelica Martinez Leyva - "Job Flexibility and Informality".
Sarthak Joshi - “The Geography of Structural Transformation and Women’s Work: Evidence from India”.
Jiaqi Li - “Divorce Expectation and Female Labor Supply”.
Bruno Souza - “Job Amenities, Competition, and Career Advancements: Evidence from Brazil”.
5.40pm - 6.15pm Drinks reception (Radcliffe Lounge)
6.15pm - 8.00pm Dinner (Radcliffe Restaurant)
Day 2: Saturday, 8 June 2024
9:00am - 9.10am
Morning coffee (Radcliffe Lounge) Session 4 9.10am - 10.00am
Presentation 1 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Heather Royer
Discussant: Sarthak Joshi
"Disentangling Sources of Variation in Caesarean Delivery Rates" by Heather Royer, Stefanie Fischer, Shuhei Kaneko, and Corey White.
10.00am - 10.10am
Break (Radcliffe Lounge)
10.10am - 11.00am
Presentation 2 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Kristiina Huttunen
Discussant: Priyama Majumdar
"Education, gender and family formation" by Kristiina Huttunen, Hanna Virtanen, Mikko Sillimann, and Tiina Kuuppelomäki.
11.00am - 11.10am
Break (Radcliffe Lounge) 11.10am - 12.00pm
Presentation 3 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Olle Folke
Discussant: Anwesh Mukhopadhyay
“An Information Theory about Silence around Sexual Harassment”
12.00pm - 12.10pm
Break (Radcliffe Lounge)
12.10pm - 1.00pm
Presentation 4 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Anne Brenoe
Discussant: Jiaqi Li
“Son Preference Worldwide”.
1.00pm - 2.00pm
Lunch break (Radcliffe Restaurant)
Session 5
2.00pm - 2.50pm
Presentation 5 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Natalia Zinovyeva
Discussant: Yuchen Lin
"Women in Top Academic Positions: Is There a Trickle-down Effect?" by Natalia Zinovyeva, Manuel Bagues, Milan Makany, and Giulia Vattuone.
2.50pm - 3.00pm
Break (Radcliffe Lounge)
3.00pm - 3.50pm
Presentation 6 (Radcliffe Space 33)
Speaker: Anna Raute
Discussant: Malavika Mani
“Family friendly workplace policies” by Anna Raute, Julian Costas Fernandez, Sebastian Findeisen, and Uta Schönberg.
Register now
Attendance at this workshop is free, however we will not cover the cost of attendee travel. Please secure your place via our registration form below.
After you have registered, you will receive an email containing final details about the workshop before the event takes place.
Please note that spaces are limited and not all registrants may be successful. You will be contacted about the outcome of your registration as soon as possible. Registration closes Thursday 23 May at noon.
Programme
An updated pdf copy of the Programme can be found here.Contact us
If you have any questions about this workshop, please contact Natalia Zinovyeva via natalia.zinovyeva@warwick.ac.uk. - Jun032024ERINN 2024
The ERINN (Economic Research on Identity Norms and Narratives) Network brings together committed researchers who share a common vision concerning the centrality of social forces – particularly identity, norms, and narratives – in shaping economic outcomes. The basic premise is that economic activity takes place in social contexts, which structure and co-determine people’s preferences, beliefs, and constraints. The role of this network of researchers is to bring these processes to the forefront of economic analysis.
ERINN will be hosting this year's annual conference in the University of Warwick's home in Venice.
Date: Monday 3 June - Tuesday 4 June 2024
Venue: Palazzo Giustinian Lolin, Venice
Address: Calle Giustinian, 2893, 30124 Venezia VE, Italy
Organisers: Robert Akerlof and Sharun MukandProgramme
Day 1: Monday, 3 June 2024
9.15am – 10.15am
"Zero-Sum Thinking and the Roots of US Political Divides"
Sandra Sequeira
10.15am - 10.45am
Coffee break
10.45am - 11.45am
"The Long Civil War: Battle Exposure and Anti-Black Racism in the US South"
Michele Rosenberg
11.45am - 12.45pm
“Prison Norms and Society Beyond Bars"
Michael Poyker
13.00pm - 14.30pm Lunch break
14.30pm - 15.30pm “Strategic behavior with tight, loose, and polarized norms”
Eugen Dimant
15.30pm - 16.30pm
"Cooperation and the Strength of Social Ties: Evidence from Randomly Assigned Real Groups"
Fabio Tufano
16.30pm - 17.00pm
Coffee break
17.00pm - 18.00pm
"What Money Can Buy: How Market Exchange Promotes Values"
Sili Zhang
18.00pm
Dinner
Day 2: Tuesday, 4 June 2024
9:15am - 10.15am
"Movies"
Stelios Michalopoulos
10.15am - 10.45am
Coffee break
10.45am - 11.45am
"Surname Diversity, Social Ties and Innovation"
Max Posch
11.45am - 12.45pm
"Meaning at Work"
Nava Ashraf
13.00pm - 14.30pm
Lunch break 14.30pm - 15.30pm
"The Social Consequences of Traditional Religion in Contemporary Africa"
Etienne Le Rossignol
15.30pm - 16.30pm
"Decomposing the Rise of Populist Radical Right"
Ro’ee Levy
16.30pm - 17.00pm
Coffee break 17.00pm - 18.00pm
"Curtailing false news, amplifying truth"
Emeric Henry
Programme
Download a pdf version of the programme here.Contact us
If you have any questions about this workshop, please contact Emily Wesley via emily.wesley@warwick.ac.uk.