Seminars in Economics
Seminars in Economics
Seminars in Economics Jacob Goeree (Zurich)
"Spectrum Auction Design"
Seminars in Economics Arnaud Costinot (MIT)
"An Elementary Theory of Global Supply Chains"
Seminars in Economics Phillip Leslie (Stanford University GSB)
"The Welfare Effects of Ticket Resale"
Seminars in Economics Pedro Carneiro (University College London)
"A Flying Start? Long Term Consequences of Maternal Time Investments in Children During Their First Year of Life"
Seminars in Economics Stephen Morris (Princeton)
"Interdependent Preferences and Strategic Distinguishability"
Seminars in Economics Costas Meghir (Yale and University College London)
"Matching, Sorting and Wages"
Seminars in Economics Alessandro Tarozzi (Duke)
"Micro-loans, Insecticide-Treated Bednets and Malaria: Evidence from a randomized controlled trial in Orissa (India)"
Seminars in Economics Giuseppe Moscarini (Yale)
"Stochastic Search Equilibrium"
Seminars in Economics Stephane Bonhomme (CEMFI)
"Quantile Selection Models"
Seminars in Economics Pablo Kurlat (Stanford)
"Lemons, Market Shutdowns and Learning"
Seminars in Economics Edward Vytlacil (Yale)
"Nonparametric Identification And Estimation Of A Binary Choice Model Of Loan Approval Using Only Approved Loans"
Seminars in Economics Nicola Gennaioli (CREI)
"Neglected Risk, Financial Innovation, and Financial Fragility"
Seminars in Economics Richard Van Weelden (University of Chicago and EUI)
"Candidates, Credibility, and Re-election Incentives" and "Moderate Voters, Polarized Parties"
Seminars in Economics Paola Sapienza (Northwestern University, Kellogg)
"The glass ceiling in experimental markets"
Seminars in Economics Larry Aber (New York University)
"Impact of Conditional Cash Transfers on Children's Health, Education and Development: Early Results from a Randomized Field Trial"
Seminars in Economics Nobu Kiyotaki (Princeton)
"Financial Intermediation and Credit Policy in Business Cycle Analysis"
Seminars in Economics Jan Eeckhout (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
"Spatial Sorting: Why New York, Los Angeles and Detroit attract the greatest minds as well as the unskilled"