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    • Research Seminar: Anthropogenic Material Cycles and Sustainable Development

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars
    • Growth Lab

    The Growth Lab Research Seminar series is a weekly seminar that brings together researchers from across the academic spectrum who share an interest in growth and development. Anthropogenic Material Cycles and Sustainable Development Abstract: Modern society relies on the use of more diverse materials and the growing amount of each material, and results in several […]

    Research Seminar: Globalization and the Ladder of Development: Pushed to the Top or Held at the Bottom?

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars
    • Growth Lab

    Title: Globalization and the Ladder of Development: Pushed to the Top or Held at the Bottom?Please register in advance. Contact Chuck McKenney with any questions.Abstract: We study the relationship between international trade and development in a model where countries differ in their capability, goods differ in their complexity, and capability growth is a function of […]

    • Research Seminar – Apollo’s Arrow: The Profound and Enduring Impact of Coronavirus on the Way We Live

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars

    Apollo's Arrow offers a broad account of the impact of the coronavirus pandemic as it swept through American society in 2020 and of how the pandemic will unfold, and ultimately end, in the coming years. Using up-to-the-moment information, and drawing on epidemiology, sociology, medicine, public health, history, virology, and other fields, it explores what it […]

    Research Seminar: The Cushioning Effect of Immigrant Mobility

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars

    Speaker: Cem Özgüzel, Economist, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Abstract: During the Great Recession, immigrants reacted to the drop in labour demand in Spain through internal migration or leaving the country. Consequently, provinces lost 13.5% of their immigrants or -3% of the total labour supply, on average. Using municipal registers and longitudinal administrative data, […]

    • Research Seminar: Innovation Networks and Innovation Policy

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars

    Speaker: Ernest Liu, Assistant Professor of Economics at the Bendheim Center for Finance in Princeton's Department of Economics Paper: Innovation Networks and Innovation Policy Abstract: We study the optimal allocation of R&D resources in an endogenous growth model with an innovation network, through which one sector’s past innovations may benefit other sectors’ future innovations. First, we provide closed-form […]

    • Research Seminar: Colombia’s Structural Challenges for the Creation of New, Better and More Inclusive Jobs

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars

    Please register in advance and contact Chuck McKenney with any questions.  Speakers: Laura Pabón, Eliana Carranza, and Andreas Eberhard-Ruiz Abstract:In mid-2020, the Government of Colombia launched a labor reform consultation process (Misión de Empleo) in response to a deterioration in pre-Covid19 employment indicators and changing economic and labor market conditions. Based on a comprehensive review of Colombia’s labor market performance for […]

    Research Seminar: How Immigration Grease is Affected by Economic, Institutional, and Policy Contexts: Evidence from EU Labor Markets

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars

    Speaker: Martin Kahanec, Professor and Head of the Department of Public Policy at the Central European University (CEU) in Vienna. Abstract: (Paper)Theoretical arguments and previous country-level evidence indicate that immigrants are more fluid than natives in responding to changing skill shortages across countries, occupation groups and industries. The diversity across EU member states enables us to […]

    Research Seminar: Which Workers Earn More at Productive Firms? Position Specific Skills and Individual Hold-up Power

    Zoom (registration information below)
    • Academic Research Seminars

    Speaker: Justin Bloesch, Ph.D. Candidate in Economics, Harvard University Paper: Which Workers Earn More at Productive Firms? Position Specific Skills and Individual Hold-up Power Abstract: We argue that productive firms share rents with workers only in occupations where workers have individual hold-up power. We present a model of wage determination where firms produce using a novel generalization of […]

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