DOCSLIB.ORG

Barcelona GSE Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Barcelona GSE Brochure www.barcelonagse.eu Contents Barcelona GSE at a glance... ......................................... 1 Research ........................................................................... 14 Welcome to Barcelona GSE ...........................................2 Barcelona GSE affiliated professors ................... 14 Our history ....................................................................... 3 Barcelona GSE research and faculty in numbers ........................... 15 The Barcelona GSE Scientific Council ..................... 4 Barcelona GSE research professors ..................... 16 Master’s programs ........................................................... 6 Doctoral programs ................................................... 17 Economics and Finance ........................................ 7 Research activities ................................................... 18 Specialized Economic Analysis ............................ 8 Awards, accreditations and grants .........................20 Data Science ......................................................... 10 Students and alumni ..................................................... 22 Continuing education ................................................. 11 Student placement ................................................... 22 Summer Schools ................................................... 12 Our global community ............................................ 24 Professional courses .............................................. 13 Where we are .................................................................. 26 Useful contacts ................................................................ 28 We are in the top 1% of the world’s best research institutions Number 1 in Spain Barcelona GSE at a glance... Number 5 in Europe Number 15 worldwide Our programs: (Source: RePEc) 3 master’s degrees, with a choice of 7 specialized programs 2 PhD programs A comprehensive series of continuing education, with 2012-2015 summer schools and professional courses attracting over 600 2016-2019 participants from around the world Our students and alumni: A global network of over 1700 alumni 85% international students 18 Over 200 students from 55 countries each year, and rising grants from the An average of 120 registered PhD students each year European Research Council 90% of our students in careers or research positions within 6 months of graduating 75% in professional career paths 25% in academic career paths 700 Our community participants in our annual Summer Forum 32 of the world’s finest economists on our Scientific Council, including 12 Nobel Laureates 156 affiliated professors from 30 countries 20 research professors supported by our endowment fund of students in careers % or research positions 90 within 6 months 1 Welcome to the Barcelona Graduate School of Economics We are a young institution with just over 10 Barcelona GSE researchers. Financial support for all these years of history, but we have already achieved programs and awards will continue as part of our commitment high recognition. Our master’s degrees are to support economics frontier research. Approved with Excellence by the Spanish Transfer of knowledge is key for us. Our research community is Ministry of Education, and we have received also responsible for the delivery of our three master programs Severo Ochoa Research Excellence distinction (with their seven specialist programs), our popular short from the Spanish Ministry of Economy and professional courses, and our Summer School, an annual event Competitiveness for the second time – the only offering over 40 different economics-related courses which social sciences institution to be awarded this attracts over 600 participants. accolade. Our alumni consistently achieve high-level careers and research We constantly strive to attract and retain talent posts; they are our greatest ambassadors and contribute to in the research arena and the Severo Ochoa our ongoing success. The continued growth of the school and Excellence award funding has allowed us to our accomplishments would not be possible without them, support projects with increasing international or without the dedication of the Barcelona GSE professors, visibility. Our Summer Forum brings over 700 researchers, staff, students and, of course, our sponsors, our researchers and academics to Barcelona each Board of Trustees and Scientific Council. We are grateful to all of June; our Calvó-Armengol Prize is a valuable you for your continued support and commitment. award presented biannually to an outstanding researcher in economics or social sciences under the age of 40; we deliver numerous Prof.Teresa Garcia-Milà Prof. Ramon Marimon research programs that directly support Director Chairman of the Board of Trustees PhD, University of Minnesota PhD, Northwestern University Board of Trustees Institutional members: Academic members: The Board of Trustees is chaired by AXA Research Fund Government of Catalonia Manuel Arellano Prof. Ramon Marimon. Our Honorary Ministry of Economy and (CEMFI) Banc Sabadell President is Joaquín Almunia, and Knowledge Antonio Cabrales our Secretary is Paulina Beato. The Barcelona City Council Spanish National (University College London) Board includes representatives from CaixaBank Research Council the founding academic institutions, Juan Rubio-Ramirez private and public institutions, and Center for Research in Universitat Autònoma de (Emory University) International Economics Barcelona distinguished academics in the field of Joaquim Silvestre economics. FemCat Foundation Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UC Davis) 2 Our history Barcelona Graduate School of The Barcelona Graduate School of Economics The institutional design of the Barcelona GSE is a was founded in 2006 as a private, non-profit, collaborative enterprise; it improves and expandsEconomics institution. the research and educational capacities of the internationally-established Barcelona economics Its aim was to enhance frontier research and group. As a public-private partnership, with a Board of postgraduate education in economics and related Trustees as a governing body, our mandate is to serve disciplines. Three characteristics defined the novel society at large. As a graduate school with a new range graduate school: its location and history, its institutional of master’s programs, we enhanced the capacity of the design, and its international character. existing UPF and UAB PhD offering and developed our The history was provided by an already active own new programs and research activities. international research group in economics in Barcelona. Our international character is something of which we It can be traced back to the late 1970s, with the return are very proud. From the outset, the faculty and the of several Catalan economists who had been awarded students of the Barcelona GSE have come from (and PhDs in the United Kingdom and United States. In the gone on to) many different countries. We use English 1980s, these economists started a pioneer master’s as our common academic language, and we benefit program in economics, taught in English, at the from a wide cultural diversity. We pursue the highest Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB). international standards of excellence in research and The group subsequently expanded with the foundation postgraduate education, and are steered in this by of the Institut d’Anàlisi Econòmica of the Consejo the strategic guidance and advice of world-leading Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (IAE-CSIC), on economists that form our Scientific Council. the Bellaterra campus. At the turn of the 1990s, the In academia, 10 years is a very short period. But often, Universtitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) was founded and, a this early period signals the reputation and development few years later, the Centre de Recerca en Economia of an institution significantly, particularly during difficult Internacional (CREi), both on the Ciutadella campus. times. We have moved steadily forward through these Although informal collaboration among the researchers years of economic crises, gaining recognition both of these four academic units always existed, it wasn’t nationally and internationally; we are proud to be ranked until the early 2000s that formal joint research activities by RePEc as being in the top 1% economics research started to take place, supported by Spanish public institutions worldwide, and number one in Spain. research funding. With this, the seeds of the Barcelona GSE were sown. Department of Economics and Economic History Unit of Economic Analysis 3 The Barcelona GSE Members of the Barcelona GSE Scientific Council Scientific Council Hugo Sonnenschein Matthew O Jackson (Honorary President) Stanford University Chairman, University of As part of our commitment to the highest Chicago Daniel Kahneman academic standards, we receive strategic (Nobel Laureate) guidance from our Scientific Council, Daron Acemoglu Princeton University comprised of 32 of the world’s most Massachusets Institute of experienced academic economists. Technology Timothy J Kehoe The credentials of our council members University of Minnesota include the highest honors and Aloisio Pessoa de Araújo IMPA and Fundação Getulio Anne Krueger memberships in the world of economics: Vargas The John Hopkins University 12 Nobel Laureates; presidents and vice presidents of national and international Orley Ashenfelter Justin Yifu Lin economic institutions; fellows of economic Princeton University Peking University and financial
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How to Choose Your Exchange Destination
    HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR EXCHANGE DESTINATION INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE SERVICES UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI Info session autumn 2020 How to choose your exchange destination / International Exchange Services 03/09/2020 1 • The Why, the Who, the When and the What. • How to choose a destination. • Funding an exchange. • How to apply. • Application dates, selection application dates criteria and process. • Exchange destinations and programmes. • Faculty level agreements. • These slides will be available after the session at Information sessions How to choose your exchange destination / International Exchange Services 03/09/2020 2 Study abroad How to choose your exchange destination / International Exchange Services 03/09/2020 3 • You get a different perspective on your own field of expertise and studying in general. At the same time you deepen your knowledge in an international context. • Broaden your field of expertise and find your academic identity. • Develop your communication skills in different circles for instance academic, cultural or working environments. • Enrich your cultural competency, a most valuable currency. • Meet new people and enlarge your network. • You’ll learn to evaluate your skills and to develop them by acquiring new knowledge. • You can further improve most of the above through internationalisation at home. How to choose your exchange destination / International Exchange Services 03/09/2020 4 • You need to hold the right to complete a degree at the University of Helsinki and you are registered as an attending student at the time of application and during the exchange. • You need to have completed at least 30 credits worth of studies by the time of application. • The exchange period has to be at least three months but less that 12 months and it has to be within the same study year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Econometric Society European Region Aide Mémoire
    The Econometric Society European Region Aide M´emoire March 22, 2021 1 European Standing Committee 2 1.1 Responsibilities . .2 1.2 Membership . .2 1.3 Procedures . .4 2 Econometric Society European Meeting (ESEM) 5 2.1 Timing and Format . .5 2.2 Invited Sessions . .6 2.3 Contributed Sessions . .7 2.4 Other Events . .8 3 European Winter Meeting (EWMES) 9 3.1 Scope of the Meeting . .9 3.2 Timing and Format . 10 3.3 Selection Process . 10 4 Appendices 11 4.1 Appendix A: Members of the Standing Committee . 11 4.2 Appendix B: Winter Meetings (since 2014) and Regional Consultants (2009-2013) . 27 4.3 Appendix C: ESEM Locations . 37 4.4 Appendix D: Programme Chairs ESEM & EEA . 38 4.5 Appendix E: Invited Speakers ESEM . 39 4.6 Appendix F: Winners of the ESEM Awards . 43 4.7 Appendix G: Countries in the Region Europe and Other Areas ........... 44 This Aide M´emoire contains a detailed description of the organisation and procedures of the Econometric Society within the European Region. It complements the Rules and Procedures of the Econometric Society. It is maintained and regularly updated by the Secretary of the European Standing Committee in accordance with the policies and decisions of the Committee. The Econometric Society { European Region { Aide Memoire´ 1 European Standing Committee 1.1 Responsibilities 1. The European Standing Committee is responsible for the organisation of the activities of the Econometric Society within the Region Europe and Other Areas.1 It should undertake the consideration of any activities in the Region that promote interaction among those interested in the objectives of the Society, as they are stated in its Constitution.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II: History and Memory
    Beyond Hegemonic Narratives and Myths – BOHEMs (PRIMUS Research Project) Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University in cooperation with Faculty of Arts, Charles University – Institute for the Study of Strategic Regions (ISSR) French Research Center in Humanities and Social Sciences – Prague (CEFRES) and Central European Network for Teaching and Research in Academic Liaison (CENTRAL) International Conference World War II: History and Memory 28-30 March 2019 Venue: Faculty of Arts, Charles University (nám. Jana Palacha 2, Prague 1) PROGRAM Thursday, 28 March (room 200) 18:00 – 19:00 Opening Lecture Unfinished Wars? Contextualizing Europe´s 20th Ct. Major Conflicts Robert Gerwarth (Professor of European History, University College Dublin) Chair: Kateřina Králová (Head of Department of Russian and East European Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University) Friday, 29 March (room 104) 9:00 – 9:30 Registration 9:30 – 10:00 Program Opening Jan Škrha (Vice-Rector for International Affairs, Charles University) Michal Pullmann (Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Charles University) Tomáš Nigrin (Director of the Institute of International Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University) 10:00 – 12:00 Panel I: Memory of WWII – Comparative Perspectives Chair: Jérôme Heurtaux (Director of CEFRES) Confronting the Main Soviet Traumas: Katyn as a Site of Memory of the World War II and the Gulag Tomas Sniegon (Lund University) Second World War's Myths: Cohesive and Divisive Factors Artan Puto (State University of Tirana) Phenomenon of
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Exchange at Charles University in Prague
    Cultural Exchange at Charles University in Prague Cultural Exchange at Charles University in Prague The 25th of April marked the third annual Cultural Exchange event hosted by the Catholic Theological Faculty of Charles University. The event, a student conference officially called “ Cultural Transfer. Art Exchange between Italy and Central Europe ”, was held at the main faculty building and saw a series of lectures given by post-graduates from various European universities. The lectures aimed to discuss the ways in which Italian art has, and continues, to influence European art, especially that of Central European countries. I was fortunate enough to speak with two of the organisers, Marie Opatrná and Magdalena Nová, who discussed how important it was for the students to have a chance to show case their research. They were also excited because although it was the third conference it was the first international event on this topic the faculty has held. Most of the students presenting lectures were from Charles University, but there was a mix of nationalities. From native Czech students to those who had come to Charles University from as far as Italy. There were also many other universities taking part who had sent students including University of Tor Vergata in Rome, University of Leipzig, University of Vienna, Masaryk University in Brno, Palacký University in Olomouc, University of Hradec Králové, University of Warsaw, University of Gdansk, University of Wroclaw, and Jagiellonian University in Cracow. The lectures were divided into four themes (Middle Ages, Renaissance, Baroque, and Modern Art) which each had their own room. Each room had its own timetable of lectures which were delivered in the preferred language of the candidate, most being in Czech or English with a few excepts given in German or Italian.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants
    MT MARATHON 2011 – List of participants First name Last name Affiliation Firoj Alam University of Trento Vera Aleksic Linguatec GmbH Mihael Arcan UNLP, DERI, Galway, Ireland Hanna Bechara Dublin City University Nicola Bertoldi Fondazione Bruno Kessler Arianna Bisazza Fondazione Bruno Kessler Rimas Blažaitis UAB Tilde IT Phil Blunsom University of Oxford Reinhard Busch Linguatec GmbH Mauro Cettolo Fondazione Bruno Kessler Chris Dyer Carnegie Mellon University Nikos Engonopoulos Nancy 2 University, France Marcello Federico Fondazione Bruno Kessler Mark Fishel University of Zurich Valeria Franzelli Università degli Studi di Pisa Arindam Ghosh University of Trento Nathan David Green Charles University Barry Haddow University of Edinburgh Eva Hasler University of Edinburgh Kenneth Heafield University of Edinburgh/CMU Hieu Hoang Asia Online Sabine Hunsicker DFKI GmbH Suhel Jaber Università degli Studi di Trento & FBK Bushra Jawaid Charles University in Prague Tetsuo Kiso NAIST, Japan Philipp Koehn University of Edinburgh Patrik Lambert LIUM Angeliki Lazaridou University of Saarland Spyros Martzoukos University of Amsterdam Yashar Mehdad Fondazione Bruno Kessler Antonio Valerio Miceli Barone Università di Pisa Alina Petrova European Master Computational Linguistics Daniele Pighin UPC - Barcelona Martin Popel ÚFAL Charles University in Prague Maja Popovic DFKI Česlav Przywara ÚFAL Charles University in Prague Loganathan Ramasamy ÚFAL Charles University in Prague Sravana Reddy The University of Chicago Stefan Riezler University of Heidelberg Ronny Ronny University of Trento Rudolf Rosa Charles University in Prague Nicholas Ruiz FBK-irst Herve Saint-Amand University of Edinburgh Marieh Sayadchi University of Trento Christophe Servan LIUM, University of Le Mans Patrick Simianer Heidelberg University, ICL Ales Tamchyna ÚFAL Charles University in Prague Mrco Trombetti Translated Marco Turchi JRC, Ispra, Italy Paola Valli University of Trieste Joachim Van den Bogaert CCL, K.U.
    [Show full text]
  • Standards of Transport Services – Central Strategy Versus Regional Priorities – Workshop Report of the 9Th Telč Seminar
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Kvizda, Martin; Nigrin, Tomáš; Seidenglanz, Daniel; Tomeš, Zdeněk Article Standards of Transport Services – Central Strategy versus Regional Priorities – Workshop Report of the 9th Telč Seminar Review of Economic Perspectives Provided in Cooperation with: Masaryk University, Faculty of Economics and Administration Suggested Citation: Kvizda, Martin; Nigrin, Tomáš; Seidenglanz, Daniel; Tomeš, Zdeněk (2015) : Standards of Transport Services – Central Strategy versus Regional Priorities – Workshop Report of the 9th Telč Seminar, Review of Economic Perspectives, ISSN 1804-1663, De Gruyter, Warsaw, Vol. 15, Iss. 4, pp. 345-348, http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/revecp-2015-0024 This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/179839 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Barcelona School of Economics
    Annual Report 2015-2016 Academic Year Barcelona Graduate School of Economics Department of Economics and Economic History Unit of Economic Analysis Barcelona MESSAGE Message from Teresa Garcia-Milà, Director of the Barcelona GSE and Ramon Marimon, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Throughout the academic year of 2015-16, the Barcelona of research initiatives with increasing international visibility, The continued growth of the School and the accomplishments Graduate School of Economics has continued to promote such as the Barcelona GSE Summer Forum, which brought that we have seen this year would not have been possible frontier research and postgraduate studies, both of which over 700 researchers to Barcelona this June, or the Calvó- without the dedication of the Barcelona GSE faculty, deputy have achieved the highest recognition this year: our masters Armengol International Prize, awarded this year to Matthew directors and staff, as well as the active engagement of degrees were Approved with Excellence by the Spanish Gentzkow (Stanford University). Numerous research programs, students and alumni. We are very grateful to them all for their Ministry of Education, and we received our second Severo such as the Seed Grants and the Recognition Program, have continued support and commitment. Ochoa Research Excellence Accreditation from the Spanish been created or continued as a result of the Severo Ochoa We would also like to thank our Board of Trustees and our Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness. award in order to directly support Barcelona GSE researchers. Scientific Council, as well as the institutions that provide We are pleased that we can confirm the continuation of these This annual report reflects both the academic and research scholarships and financial support for the activities at the programs through 2019 with the additional funding from this achievements over the last academic year, demonstrating Barcelona GSE.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonlinear Persistence and Partial Insurance: Income and Consumption Dynamics in the PSID†
    AEA Papers and Proceedings 2018, 108: 281–286 https://doi.org/10.1257/pandp.20181049 Nonlinear Persistence and Partial Insurance: Income and Consumption Dynamics in the PSID† By Manuel Arellano, Richard Blundell, and Stephane Bonhomme* In this paper we highlight the important role income dynamics using the extensive population the PSID has played in our understanding of register data from Norway. income dynamics and consumption insurance, Exploiting the enhanced consumption and see for example, Krueger and Perri 2006 ; asset data in recent waves of the PSID, we show Blundell, Pistaferri, and Preston 2008 ,( hence)- that nonlinear persistence has key implications forth, BPP ; and Guvenen and (Smith) 2014 . for consumption insurance. The approach is In the (partial) insurance approach, transmission( ) used to provide new empirical measures of parameters are specified that link “shocks” to partial insurance in which the transmission of income with consumption growth. These trans- income shocks to consumption varies systemat- mission parameters can change across time ically with assets, the level of the shock, and the and may differ across individuals reflecting the history of past shocks. degree of “insurance” available. They encom- pass self-insurance through simple credit mar- I. Earnings and Consumption Dynamics kets as well as other mechanisms used to smooth consumption. A prototypical “canonical” panel data model We explore the nonlinear nature of income of log family earned income ​​yit is shocks and describe a new quantile-based panel ( ) ( ) data framework for income dynamics, devel- yit it it , i 1, , N, t 1, , T, oped in Arellano, Blundell, and Bonhomme = η + ε = … = … ABB 2017 .
    [Show full text]
  • A Saga of Wage Resilience: Like a Bridge Over Troubled Water$
    A Saga of Wage Resilience: Like a Bridge over Troubled WaterI Hugo de Almeida Vilaresa,b,∗, Hugo Reisc,d aLondon School of Economics and Political Science bCentre for Economic Performance (CEP) cBanco de Portugal dCat´olica Lisbon SBE Abstract This paper proposes a dynamic search and matching model adjusted to the Southern European and French based labour markets, where collective bargaining assumes a key role. Using the Portuguese employer-employee matched data for the last two decades, and its institutionally defined categories of workers, we reach a consistent and unified framework where we estimate an average worker bargaining power of 20%; an elasticity of quasi-rents of 0.062; an average passthrough of bargained wages of 44.8%; and a degree of assortative matching of 44.1%. These findings conform with the literature developed in each of these dimensions. Throughout the period, we witness a secular deterioration of worker's bargaining powers at the top and the middle of the wage distribution, while in the bottom we recorded a broad stability. Throughout the Great Recession, these findings are remarkably stable, signalling a significant wage setting resilience. Accordingly, the considerable real wage distribution adjustment throughout the downturn was led by job and firm flows, and for the staying workers through the valuation of the quasi rents of the worker-firm match and of the worker's outside options. JEL Classification: C55; C61; C62; C78; J31; J51; J53 Keywords: Search and Matching, Wage Setting Mechanisms, Collective Bargaining and Trade Unions, Worker's Bargaining Power, Assortative Matching, Elasticity of Quasi-Rents, Wage Disperson IThe authors are grateful to Ant´onioAntunes, Manuel Arellano, Ana Rute Cardoso, Christian Dustmann, Patrick Kline, Steve Machin, Alan Manning, Pedro Martins, Guy Michaels, Steve Pischke, Pedro Portugal, Pedro Raposo, Paulo Rodrigues, Di Song Tan, Kohei Takeda and Jo~aoVale Azevedo for useful comments and suggestions which greatly improved this work.
    [Show full text]
  • PROFESSOR SIR RICHARD BLUNDELL CBE FBA Curriculum Vitae (March 2019)
    PROFESSOR SIR RICHARD BLUNDELL CBE FBA Curriculum Vitae (March 2019) Ricardo Professor of Political Economy Director Department of Economics ESRC Centre for the Micro-Economic Analysis University College London of Public Policy (CPP@IFS) Gower Street Institute for Fiscal Studies London WC1E 6BT, UK 7 Ridgmout Street e-mail: [email protected] London WC1E 7AE Tel: +44 (0)207679 5863 Tel: +44 (0)20 7291 4820 Mobile: +44 (0)7795334639 Fax: +44 (0)20 7323 4780 Website: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~uctp39a/ Date of Birth: 1 May 1952 Education and Employment: 1970 - 1973 B.Sc. University of Bristol. (Economics with Statistics, First Class). 1973 - 1975 M.Sc. London School of Economics (Econometrics and Math Econ). 1975-1984 Lecturer in Econometrics, University of Manchester. 1984- Ricardo Chair of Political Economy, University College London, (1988-1992 Dept. Chair). 1986 - 2016 Research Director, Institute for Fiscal Studies. 1991- Director: ESRC Centre for the Micro-Economic Analysis of Public Policy, IFS. 2017- Associate Faculty Member, TSE, Toulouse 1999- IZA Research Fellow 2006- CEPR Research Fellow 1980 Visiting Professor, University of British Columbia. 1993 Visiting Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1994 Ford Visiting Professor, University of California at Berkeley. 1999 Visiting Professor, University of California at Berkeley. Honorary Doctorates Doktors der Wirtschaftswissenschaften ehrenhalber, University of St Gallen, St Gallen, Switzerland 2003 Æresdoktorar, NHH, Norwegian School of Economics, Bergen, Norway 2011 Ehrendoktorwürde Ökonomen, University of Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany 2011 Dottorato honoris causa in Scienze economiche, Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland 2016 Doctor of Laws honoris causa, University of Bristol, Bristol, 2017 Doctorato Honoris Causa in Economics, University of Venice, Ca’Foscari, Italy, 2018 Presidency of Professional Organizations 2004 President, European Economics Association.
    [Show full text]
  • 14.461: Part I: Technological Change
    14.461: Part I: Technological Change Daron Acemoglu September 13, 2011 This course will cover selected topics in theoretical and empirical analysis of technological change. The course will draw both on Acemoglu, Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, Princeton University Press, 2008, and research articles. There will be three problem sets, which will count towards 30% of your …nal grade for this part of the course. The remaining 70% will be from a one half hour …nal examination at the end of the course (time to be determined). Topics Review of Basic Models of Endogenous Technological Progress (two lectures) Main reading: Acemoglu, Daron (2008) Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, Chap- ters 13 and 14. Jones, Charles I (1995) “Timeseries Tests of Endogenous Growth Models” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 110. Other references: Aghion, Philippe and Peter Howitt (1992) “A Model of Growth Through Creative Destruction”Econometrica, 60, 323-351 Aghion, Philippe and Peter Howitt (2008) The Economics of Growth, MIT, Cambridge. Backus, David, Patrick J. Kehoe and Timothy J. Kehoe (1992) “In Search of Scale E¤ects in Trade and Growth.” Journal of Economic Theory, 58, pp. 377-409. Grossman, Gene and Elhanan Helpman (1991) “Quality Ladders in the The- ory of Growth”Review of Economic Studies, 58, 43-61. Moser, Petra (2005) “How Do Patent Laws In‡uence Innovation? Evidence from Nineteenth-Century World Fairs” American Economic Review 95, 1214- 1236. Romer, Paul (1987) “Growth Based on Increasing Returns due to Special- ization”American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings, 77, 56-62 1 Romer, Paul M. (1990) “Endogenous Technological Change,” Journal of Political Economy 98, S71-S102.
    [Show full text]
  • Technological Change
    14.461: Part I: Technological Change Daron Acemoglu August 29, 2013 This course will cover selected topics in theoretical and empirical analysis of technological change. The course will draw both on Acemoglu, Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, Princeton University Press, 2008, and various research articles. There will be three problem sets, which will count towards 30% of your final grade. The remaining 70% will be from a project due in November (exact time to be determined). This project will either be a proposal for a research article, or application of an empirical paper from a prearranged list, or a detailed critique and extension of an existing theoretical article. More details on the available choices for the project will be provided later. Course details: My e-mail: [email protected]. Lectures: TuTh 1-2:30, E51-361. Recitation: F 2:30-4, E51-361. Teaching Assistant: Dana Foarta e-mail: [email protected]. Topics Review of Basic Models of Endogenous Technological Progress (one lecture) Main reading: Acemoglu, Daron (2008) Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, Chap- ters 13 and 14. Aghion, Philippe and Peter Howitt (1992) “A Model of Growth Through Creative Destruction”Econometrica, 60, pp. 323-351. Other references: Aghion, Philippe and Peter Howitt (2008) The Economics of Growth, MIT, Cambridge. 1 Backus, David, Patrick J. Kehoe and Timothy J. Kehoe (1992) “In Search of Scale Effects in Trade and Growth.” Journal of Economic Theory, 58, pp. 377-409. Grossman, Gene and Elhanan Helpman (1991) “Quality Ladders in the The- ory of Growth”Review of Economic Studies, 58, pp. 43-61.
    [Show full text]