Stanford Institute for Theoretical Economics Summer 2008 Workshop |
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Program
Segment 1: Social Interactions and Development June 19 - 20 Organized by Manuela Angelucci, University of Arizona; Ted Miguel and Adam Szeidl, University of California, Berkeley; Giacomo De Giorgi and Aprajit Mahajan, Stanford University.
June 23 - 25 Organized by Parag Pathak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Alvin E. Roth, Harvard University; Michael Ostrovsky, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University and Muriel Niederle, Department of Economics, Stanford University.
Segment 3: Econometric Analysis of High-Frequency Data and the Impact of Economic News June 27 - 28 Organized by Tim Bollerslev, Department of Economics, The Fuqua School of Business, Duke University and Peter Reinhard Hansen, Department of Economics, Stanford University.
Segment 4: Insurance and Credit Markets July 7 - 9 Organized by Amy Finkelstein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Liran Einav and Jonathan Levin, Department of Economics, Stanford University.
Segment 5: Theory-Based Micro-Econometric Modeling July 10 - 12 Organized by Bernard Salanie, Columbia University and Frank Wolak, Stanford University.
Segment 6: Federalism and Decentralized Governance July 21 - 22 Organized by Craig Volden, Ohio State University; Gerard Padro i Miquel, London School of Economics; John Hatfield, Graduate School of Business and Jonathan Rodden, Political Science Department, Stanford University.
Segment 7: Complex Data in Economics and Finance: Spatial Models, Social Networks and Factor Models July 24 -26 Organized by Martin Burda, University of Toronto and Matthew Harding, Stanford University.
July - 30 - August 1 Organized by Effi Benmelech, Harvard University; Ran Abramitzky, Petra Moser and Gavin Wright, Stanford University.
Segment 9: Heterogeneity and Aggregation in Macro August 6 - 8 Organized by Russ Cooper, University of Texas; Nick Bloom, Doireann Fitzgerald, Pete Klenow and Kalina Manova, Stanford University. |
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SITE is funded by grants from the National Science Foundation and the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR). SITE receives additional financial support from the Department of Economics at Stanford University, which also houses its offices. |
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