The AEA, in conjunction with 64 associations in related disciplines known as the Allied Social Science Associations (ASSA), holds a three-day meeting each January to present papers on general economics topics.
The purpose of the conference is to bring together researchers from a broad range of economic fields to discuss ongoing research on the future of work. Papers investigating skill requirements in the digital age and how (re-)training may help workers to adapt to changing work environments and new skill demand are of particular interest.
The main objective of the conference is to provide a platform for economists working in the field of ‘International Economics’ to present recent research. The broad topic of the conference is ‘International Economics’. This includes, inter alia, International Trade, International Factor Movements, Economic Integration, Trade Policy, International Trade Organizations, Economic Growth of Open Economies, Multinational Firms, Global Value Chains, International Macroeconomics and other related fields.
The scope of relevant topics for this conference is broad, ranging from climate mitigation and adaptation to the study of energy and resource markets as well as environmental market failures more broadly. The aim of the Energy and Climate Economics Area is to bring leading researchers from both sides of the Atlantic together to facilitate and discuss new and innovative theoretical and empirical research.
The Dresden Branch of the ifo Institute and the Technische Universität Dresden, invite you to submit your (preliminary) paper and preference will be given to contributions on the following topics: immigrants' residential choice and skill distribution, health policies and health of the work force, early childhood interventions and skill formation.
Solicited contributions from a range of topics and perspectives are welcome, including but not restricted to: labour and personnel economics, human resources, well-being, migration, inequality, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Society of Labor Economists will hold its Twenty-Seventh Annual Meetings May 6–7,2022, at the Radisson Blu in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.
The goal of the conference is to promote the exchange of ideas and experience among young economists conducting research in all fields of economics.
The objective of the Summer School is to bring together PhD students and senior lecturers to study topics in labor economics. Students have the opportunity to present their work and discuss ideas with established researchers in a relaxed and open atmosphere.
The conference is hosted by Carleton University. Professor David Green of the University of British Columbia is the program chair, and Professor Frances Woolley of Carleton University is the local organizer.
All papers and workshops in the broad fields of International, Climate and Green finance, welcoming in particular their interactions with each other and how they can aid the sustainable growth of economies, corporations and organizations are welcome.
The Conference activities include keynote speeches and policy panels, the David Pearce Lectures, paper presentations, discussions and round tables, a book exhibition involving the most well-known publishers of environmental economic issues and a job market where universities, public and private institutes and corporations may interview the best young environmental economists for employment.
You are cordially invited to (re-)submit proposals for the 7th ISBEE World Congress in Bilbao, Spain, to participate in the discourse on how we may re-invent globalization, the role of local communities, virtues and values, and the power of purpose.
Organizers
Maryam Naghsh Nejad (IZA), David Lam (University of Michigan and IZA)
Agenda
Available online here.
List of participants
Degnet Abebaw (Ethiopian Economic Policy Research Institute)
Girum Abebe (Ethiopian Development Research Institute)
Getnet Alemu (University of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia)
Catia Batista (Universidade Nova de Lisboa and IZA)
Haroon Bhorat (University of Cape Town and IZA)
Chris Blattman (Columbia University)
Joshua E. Blumenstock (University of Washington and IZA)
Emily Breza (Columbia Business School)
Tilman Brück (ISDC - International Security and Development Center and IZA)
Anne Case (Princeton University and IZA)
Joachim De Weerdt (Economic Development Initiatives)
Brian Dillon (University of Washington)
Taryn Dinkelman (Dartmouth College and IZA)
Angela Elzir (World Bank)
Damir Esenaliev
Simon Franklin (University of Oxford)
Jessica Goldberg (University of Maryland)
Mary Hallward-Driemeier (World Bank)
Maddalena Honorati (World Bank)
Gerald Ipapa (Innovations for Poverty Action)
Kelsey Jack (Tufts University and IZA)
Pamela Jakiela (University of Maryland and IZA)
Krishna B. Kumar (RAND and IZA)
Grace Kumchulesi (University of Cape Town)
David Lam (University of Michigan and IZA)
Andrei A. Levchenko (University of Michigan and IZA)
Minhaj Mahmud (BRAC University)
Albert Makochekanwa (University of Zimbabwe)
Brian McCaig (Wilfrid Laurier University)
David McKenzie (World Bank and IZA)
Germano Mwabu (University of Nairobi)
Maryam Naghsh Nejad (IZA)
Shanthi Nataraj (RAND)
Paul Novosad (Dartmouth College)
Morne Oosthuizen (University of Cape Town)
Owen Ozier (World Bank)
Nina Pavcnik (Dartmouth College and IZA)
Selim Raihan (University of Dhaka)
Imran Rasul (University College London and IZA)
Isabel Ruiz (University of Oxford)
David E. Sahn (Cornell University and IZA)
Simone G. Schaner (Dartmouth College)
Jacob N. Shapiro (Princeton University)
Admasu Shiferaw (The College of William and Mary)
Abu Shonchoy (Institute of Developing Economies (IDE-JETRO))
Kate Vyborny (University of Oxford)
Ingrid Woolard (University of Cape Town and IZA)
