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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260403T230218Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260621T171500
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260625T090000
SUMMARY:CAGE Summer School 2026: Develop the research skills needed for d
 ata analysis
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20260621-8ac672c49c51673e019c57429dfb116d@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20260316T133203Z
DESCRIPTION:21st - 25th June at the University of Warwick Applications ar
 e now open for the annual CAGE summer school for undergraduates interest
 ed in a career in academic or policy research. CAGE is a research centre
  based in the department of economics at the University of Warwick. We d
 eliver policy driven economics research informed by culture\, history an
 d behaviour. The three-day residential training course provides a practi
 cal grounding in coding\, data analysis management and research design -
  all the skills needed to get started as a researcher. Deadline for appl
 ications: Friday 17th April 2026. Only year 1 or 2 undergraduates studyi
 ng economics or quantitative social science in the UK or EU are eligible
  to apply. All accommodation\, meals and travel contribution will be fun
 ded by CAGE. Arrival for the summer school is on Sunday 21st June and de
 parting Thursday 25th June. Organiser: Professor Mirko Draca\, Director 
 of CAGE Research Centre\, University of Warwick Confirmed presenters: Mi
 rko Draca (University of Warwick)\, Peter John Lambert (University of Wa
 rwick)\, Eric Melander (University of Birmingham). Location and timing: 
 Scarman Conference Centre\, University of Warwick\, Coventry CV4 7AL\, U
 nited Kingdom The Summer School will begin with a welcome barbecue on th
 e evening of Sunday 21st June and finish on the morning of Thursday 25th
  June. Full programme TO FOLLOW What will I learn? The programme will be
  a mix of lectures and interactive sessions delivered by academic and po
 licy experts and cover the following: Coding for economists: learn how t
 o organise a professional coding workflow. Data management and analysis:
  understand ways to put together\, present and analyse complex repeated 
 cross-section and panel datasets. Digitisation of historical data: hear 
 how to convert hard copy tabular and text data into electronic form. Usi
 ng GIS (Geographic Information System) techniques to extract spatial dat
 a from maps. Working on the cloud: a guide to setting up and running big
  data analysis on Amazon Web Services (AWS). Using Large Language Models
 : learn how to build new types of data for economics research. The timet
 able of the summer school will be organised around lectures in the first
  half of the day with research presentations / case studies in the secon
 d half. There will also be the chance for more hands-on and participator
 y work in the afternoon sessions. Biographies of the speakers Mirko Drac
 a is a professor of economics at the University of Warwick\, a research 
 associate at the Centre for Economic Performance\, and CAGE Research Cen
 tre Director. His main research area is applied microeconomics\, with ap
 plications to labour markets\, political economy\, criminal behaviour an
 d innovation and technology. Peter John Lambert is an economist and co-d
 irector of the Applied Economics using AI (AEAI) Lab. His research focus
 es on leveraging novel data and AI/LLMs to study organizations\, industr
 ies\, and economic growth. He studied his PhD in Economics at the London
  School of Economics (LSE). Eric Melander is an assistant professor of e
 conomics at the University of Birmingham and an external CAGE research a
 ssociate. His research interests span economic history and political eco
 nomy. In his work\, he draws on techniques from applied econometrics\, g
 eographic information systems and digital humanities. Eligibility The su
 mmer school is open to year 1 and 2 UK and EU undergraduates studying ec
 onomics or quantitative social science. Please note you will not be elig
 ible for a place if you have previously attended any CAGE data training 
 event / Summer School. Practicalities Accommodation and meals will be pr
 ovided free of charge to students. Economy only travel expenses (up to £
 300 within Europe\, and £75 within UK) will also be covered. Travel expe
 nses will be reimbursed post event. Facilities are fully accessible. App
 licants must be available and attend for the full duration of the summer
  school. All meals and social events are included. How to Apply Please c
 lick the button below and fill out the form. Apply for a place Notificat
 ion of acceptance will be sent out by Friday 1st May 2026. Any questions
  about the Summer School\, please direct your enquiry to cage.centre@war
 wick.ac.uk
LOCATION:Scarman Conference Centre
CATEGORIES:Create Page,CAGE Featured,CAGE Promoted,Summer School
LAST-MODIFIED:20260316T133203Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Neil Rickatson:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260403T230218Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260409T100000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260410T173000
SUMMARY:Women in Environmental Economics workshop
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20260409-8ac672c79c03da45019c1e8c9c1f5f3e@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20260323T095230Z
DESCRIPTION:Date: Thursday 9th April to Friday 10th April 2026 Location: 
 Warwick-in-Venice (Palazzo Giustinian Lolin\, Calle Giustinian\, 2893\, 
 30124 Venezia) Organised by: Ludovica Gazze (University of Warwick/CAGE)
 \, Andrea La Nauze (University of Melbourne)\, Mar Reguant (Northwestern
  University) CAGE is hosting a two-day Women in Environmental Economics 
 workshop in collaboration with CEPR\, bringing together researchers work
 ing across environmental and resource economics. Programme
LOCATION:Warwick Venice Centre
CATEGORIES:Create Page,CAGE Featured,International Conference,CAGE Promot
 ed
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T095230Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Neil Rickatson:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260403T230218Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260508T094500
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260508T153000
SUMMARY:Computational History Workshop
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20260508-8ac672c79d00623a019d0147d1200952@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20260319T105403Z
DESCRIPTION:Date/Time: Friday 8th May 2026 - 9:45am to 3.30pm Location: U
 niversity of Warwick - Scarman Conference Centre (Room: 42) Organised by
 : Mirko Draca (University of Warwick/CAGE) Audience: Academics and Stude
 nts (History and Economics in particular) Join us to hear more about the
  launch of CAGE's new Computational History initiative\, part of our lat
 est round of ESRC funding. This programme has two central aims - harness
 ing the power of text data to open up new possibilities for historical r
 esearch\, and bringing together disciplines in a connected\, organic way
 . You'll also learn more about our major partnership with Living with Ma
 chines – the groundbreaking humanities research group based at the Briti
 sh Library and The Alan Turing Institute\, led by Ruth Ahnert – and the 
 opportunities this collaboration creates for future research. There will
  be space to ask questions\, connect with others working at the intersec
 tion of history and data\, and explore how you might get involved. Progr
 amme Running order: 09:45 Arrival 09:55 Welcome from Mirko Draca (CAGE C
 entre Director) 10:00 Overview of Living with Machines (LwM) Project – R
 uth Ahnert (Queen Mary University of London) This paper will also cover 
 two case studies on key work packages: The Environmental Scan & Historic
 al Language Models and ‘Atypical Animacy’ 10:40 ‘Beyond the Tracks’ and 
 LwM: People\, place and railways – Joshua Rhodes (UCL) 11:00 Coffee/Tea 
 break 11:20 LwM and the Emergence of Computational Map Studies – Katheri
 ne McDonough (Lancaster University) 11:40 Analysing Opposition to the Ne
 w Poor Law Using Historical Newspapers – Eric Melander (University of Bi
 rmingham) 12:00 Exploration & Exploitation in US Technological Change – 
 Mirko Draca (University of Warwick/CAGE) 12:20 Technological Unemploymen
 t in Victorian Britain: Young Workers and the Collapse of Entry – Hilary
  Vipond (Complexity Science Hub Vienna) 12:40 Lunch: Scarman Dining Room
  13:50 Long-Run British Economic Growth - What Do We Know? – Neil Cummin
 s (LSE) 14:10 Multimodal LLMs for Historical Dataset Construction from A
 rchival Image Scans: German Patents (1877-1918) – Niclas Grießhaber (Uni
 versity of Oxford) 14:30 Coffee/Tea break 14:50 Algorithmic Census Linka
 ge – Guy Solomon (University of Sheffield) 15:10 Wrap up session 15:30 D
 ay ends Registration: If you are interested in this event\, please click
  the button below and fill out the registration form. We will get back t
 o you to confirm your place as soon as possible. Let us know at cage.cen
 tre@warwick.ac.uk if you later discover you cannot attend so that your p
 lace can be offered to others. Register your place
LOCATION:Scarman Conference Centre (Space 42)
CATEGORIES:Create Page,CAGE Featured,CAGE Promoted,Economic history
LAST-MODIFIED:20260319T105403Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Neil Rickatson:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260403T230218Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260619T100000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260619T110000
SUMMARY:Workshop on Digital Platforms: Methods\, Policy and Politics
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20260619-8ac672c49cacb7be019caea27a8a0be0@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20260302T130018Z
DESCRIPTION:text
LOCATION:
CATEGORIES:Create Page,hidden
LAST-MODIFIED:20260302T130018Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Galen Bahia:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260403T230218Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260320T093000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260321T173000
SUMMARY:EconBites with Professor Manuel Bagues & Professor Anant Sudarsha
 n
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20260320-8ac672c69a9158c4019a968413480a62@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20251127T153651Z
DESCRIPTION:The Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR)\, the Departme
 nt of Economics at the University of Warwick\, along with Northwestern U
 niversity\, Universitat Pompeu Fabra\, Universitá Bocconi and Nova Schoo
 l of Business and Economics are organising the CEPR Political Economy Sy
 mposium in Lisbon\, Portugal\, on 20-21 March 2026. Date: Friday 20 – Sa
 turday 21 March 2026 Venue: Nova SBE in Lisbon\, Portugal The aim of the
  symposium is to bring together the top theoretical and empirical politi
 cal 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 aca
 demics from across the world presenting papers on a number of topics. Fr
 iday\, 14 March 9.30 – 10.00 Registration\, Coffee and Welcome Remarks f
 rom the Organisers Session 1 10:00 – 10.50 Marco Manacorda (Queen Mary U
 niversity of London) Title: 'The International Transmission of Democrati
 c Values: Evidence from African Migration to Europe' Co-authors: Jacopo 
 Ponticelli (Northwestern Kellogg) and Andrea Tesei (Queen Mary Universit
 y of London) Discussant: Luigi Guiso (EIEF) 10.50 – 11.40 Pedro Vicente 
 (NOVA University Lisbon) Title: 'On the Political Economy of Urbanizatio
 n: Experimental Evidence from Mozambique' Co-authors: Alex Armand (NOVA 
 University Lisbon)\, Frederica Mendonça (NOVA University Lisbon)\, and W
 ayne Aaron Sandholtz (NOVA University Lisbon) Discussant: Giacomo Ponzet
 to (CREI) 11.40 – 12.10 Coffee Break 12.10 – 13.00 Yameng Fan (ENSAI-CRE
 ST) Title: Market Power and Political Connections Co-authors: Feng Zhou 
 (Toulouse Business School) Discussant: Rafael Jiménez-Durán (Bocconi Uni
 versity) 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch Session 2 14.30 – 15.20 Marina Rizzi (Unive
 rsity of Turin) Title: 'Self-Regulation of Social Media and the Evolutio
 n of Content: a Cross-Platform Analysis' Discussant: Mateusz Stalinski (
 University of Warwick) 15.20 – 16.10 Michael Thaler (University College 
 London) Title: 'Numbers Tell\, Words Sell' Co-authors: Mattie Toma (Univ
 ersity of Warwick)\, Victor Yaneng Wang (MIT) Discussant: Salvatore Nunn
 ari (Bocconi University) 16.10 – 16.40 Coffee break 16.40 – 17.30 Joanne
  Haddad (Université libre de Bruxelles) Title: 'Inheritance Customs\, th
 e European Marriage Pattern and Female Empowerment' Co-authors: Matthew 
 Curtis (University of Southern Denmark)\, Paula E. Gobbi (Université lib
 re de Bruxelles)\, Marc Goñi (University of Bergen) Discussant: Nancy Qi
 an (Northwestern Kellogg) 19:00 onwards Dinner (by invitation only) Satu
 rday\, 15 March Session 3 10.00 – 10:50 Victoria Mooers (Columbia Univer
 sity) Title: 'Social Networks and Voter Information' Discussant: Sarah E
 ichmeyer (Bocconi University) 10.50 – 11.40 Nicolas Longuet-Marx (Columb
 ia University) Title: 'Party Lines or Voter Preferences? Explaining Poli
 tical Realignment' Discussant: Nathan Canen (University of Warwick) 11.4
 0 – 12.10 Coffee Break 12.10 – 13.00 Giovanni Facchini (University of No
 ttingham) Title: 'The Consequences of a Trade Collapse: Economics and Po
 litics in Weimar Germany' Co-authors: Bjorn Brey (University of Oxford) 
 Discussant: Mathias Thoenig (University of Lausanne) 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch
  Session 4 14:30 – 15:20 Elliott Ash (ETH Zurich) Title: 'Breeding Bette
 r Beings: Education\, Progressive Reform and Eugenics in the United Stat
 es' Co-authors: Guohui Jiang (University of Zurich)\, Hans-Joachim Voth 
 (University of Zurich)\, Noam Yuchtman (University of Oxford) Discussant
 : Luca Braghieri (Bocconi University) 15:20 – 16.10 Giovanni Mastrobuoni
  (Collegio Carlo Alberto) Title: 'Once Upon a Time in America: the Mafia
  and the Unions' Co-authors: Andrea Matranga (University of Torino) and 
 Marta Troya-Martinez (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Discussant: Gem
 ma Dipoppa (Columbia University) 16.10 – 16.40 Coffee break 16.40 – 17.3
 0 Alessandro Dovis (University of Pennsylvania) Title: 'On the Optimal A
 llocation of Policy-Making' Co-authors: Rishabh Kirpalani (University of
  Wisconsin-Madison) and Guillaume Sublet (Université de Montréal) Discus
 sant: Facundo Piguillem (EIEF) Organisers Helios Herrera (University of 
 Warwick and CEPR) Mateusz Stalinski (University of Warwick) Erika Deserr
 anno (Bocconi\, Northwestern and CEPR) Ruben Durante* (NUS\, UPF and CEP
 R) Edoardo Teso (Bocconi\, Northwestern\, NBER and CEPR) Silvia Vannutel
 li (Northwestern University and NBER) *Ruben Durante acknowledges financ
 ial support from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European 
 Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation programme (grant agreemen
 t no. 101125953)
LOCATION:Nova SBE in Lisbon\, Portugal
CATEGORIES:Create Page,hidden
LAST-MODIFIED:20251127T153651Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Galen Bahia:
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR