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Summary of the Appendices Appendix 1 Summary of the Appendices Appendix 1: Curriculum vitae of new researchers ............................................................... 2 Appendix 2: Curriculum vitae of associate chair nominees............................................... 28 Appendix 3: Articles of PSE researchers published in refereed journals in 2008 (from WoS) ........................................................................................................................................ 59 Appendix 4: Master APE.......................................................................................................65 Appendix 5: Master PPD ......................................................................................................68 Appendix 6: Master ETE ......................................................................................................69 Appendix 7: PhD Program - Thesis Defended in 2008.......................................................70 1 Appendix 1: Curriculum vitae of new researchers • Florin BILBIIE • Fabrizio CORICELLI • Jérémie GIGNOUX • Raphaël GODEFROY • Stefania MARCASSA • Romain RANCIERE 2 Florin BILBIIE 3 Florin O. BILBIIE www.nuff.ox.ac.uk/Users/Bilbiie/index.htm florin.bilbiie@ nuffield.ox.ac.uk or bilbiie@ nber.org Sept 2006 - March 2007: Otherwise: Office 426, National Bureau of Economic Nuffield College, New Road, O41 1NF, Oxford, Research, 1050 Massachusetts Avenue, U5. Cambridge, MA 021,8, USA/ Tel.:7044218 '278544/ mobile: 7044213811,1,,2. Office tel.: 061125881451/ US mobile: 851328,301 NB: I will be in the U5 from Nov 5 to Dec 25 Personal: Born 22.04.131 , Romanian 0European Union as of :anuary 20012, Male. PRESENT POSITIONS Sept. 2006 & Mar. 2007 Visiting Scholar, National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, MA Oct. 2004 - Sept. 2001 Prize Research Fellow in Economics, Nuffield College, O.ford /niversit0 ED/C1TION 1ND REL1TED 2ONORS Ph.D. 3Economics4, European /niversit0 Institute 3E/I4, Florence, Sept. 2004/ Thesis: Eclectic Essays in Fiscal and Monetary Policy/ 2ighest 5P1 in the histor0 of Department, 3.72 318194 M.1. 3Economics4 by resolution, /niversit0 of O.ford, 2004. Visiting Research Scholar, /niversit0 of California at Ber:ele0, Spring 200,. M.Sc. 3Economics4, /niversit0 of Warwic:, Aug. 2000, First in m0 class 0Distinction eAuivalent2. M.Sc. 3Finance4, Doctoral School of Finance and Ban:ing, 1cadem0 of Economic Studies, Bucharest, Sept 1333, First in m0 class 35P1 7.778 04 B.Sc. 3Finance4, 1cadem0 of Economic Sciences, Department of Finance, Banking and Financial Markets, Bucharest, Sept. 1338, Top % REFERENCES • Professor Roberto PEROTTI 0Advisor2, I5IER and /niversita Bocconi, Via Salasco 5, 201, Milano, Italy/ roberto.perotti@ uni-bocconi.it • Professor 5iancarlo CORSETTI 0Advisor2, European /niversit0 Institute, Vila San Paolo, Via della Piazzuola 4,, 50129 Florence, Italy/ giancarlo.corsetti@ eui.eu • Professor Jordi 51LI 0Thesis Committee Member2, /niversitat Pompeu Fabra and CREI, Ramon Trias Fargas, 25-27, 08005 Barcelona, Spain/ Bordi.gali@ upf.edu • Professor Michael WOODFORD, Columbia /niversit0, 420 C. 118th Street, New Dork, ND 10027/ [email protected] • Professor Marc MELITZ 0Co-author2, Princeton /niversit0, 308 Fisher Hall, Princeton, N: 08544/ [email protected] FIELDS Primar0: Macroeconomic Theory and Monetary Economics/ Secondar0: Applied Time Series, Financial Economics. TE1C2IN5 1ND S/PERVISION EAPERIENCE • Autumn 2006 and 2005, Eecturer on FD0namic Stochastic 5eneral EBuilibrium MacroeconomicsG, MPhil/DPhil Core course, Department of Economics, O.ford /niversit0. • Main thesis advisor for Fabian Eser 0Nuffield College, O.ford /niversit02 on MPhil Thesis: FFiscal Stabilization in a New 5eynesian ModelG 0distinction grade2 and on DPhil Thesis 0in course2. 4 • Oct. 2004 – :une 2005: Class Teacher in Macroeconomics, MPhil/DPhil core course, Department of Economics, O.ford /niversit0 • Oct. 2002 – :an. 200,: Teaching 1ssistant to Roberto Perotti, FAdvanced MacroeconomicsG course at European /niversit0 Institute 0PhD 1st years2/ • Apr. 2001: short course on FMonetary PolicyG, Doctoral School of Finance, Bucharest. • Oct. 1338 - Oct. 1333: Academy of Economic .tudies, Department of Money and Finance, Bucharest – 1ssistant Lecturer: Taught 0final-year undergraduate2 classes in Financial Engineering and Option Pricing, Financial Modelling and Monetar0 Theor0 and Polic0. JOB M1RCET P1PERS 3OT2ER P1PERS BELOW4 IEndogenous Entr0, Product Variet0 and Business C0cles” with Fabio Ghironi 0Boston College2 and Marc Melitz 0Princeton2. Presented i.a. at NBERGs Economic Fluctuations and Growth Meeting, New Dork, .ept. 2006. 1bstract: This paper builds a framework for the analysis of macroeconomic business cycles that incorporates the endogenous determination of the number of producers over the business cycle. Economic expansions induce higher entry rates by prospective entrants subBect to irreversible investment costs. The sluggish response of the number of producers 0due to the sunk entry costs2 generates a new and potentially important endogenous propagation mechanism for real business cycle model/ this mechanism relies on a FnewG type of investment 0shares to finance new products2, whose price fluctuates endogenously without adBustment costs. The model performs at least as well as the traditional setup with respect to the implied second-moment properties of key macroeconomic aggregates. In addition, our framework Bointly predicts a procyclical number of producers and procyclical profits even for preference specifications that imply countercyclical markups. Remarkably, when we add physical capital, the model can reproduce the variance and autocorrelation of output found in the data. 0Related: FInflation, Markups and Monetary Policy with Endogenous Entry and Product Variety’, in preparation for the NBE Macroeconomics Annual 2007 and &Monopoly Power and Endogenous Variety in Dynamic Stochastic )eneral Equilibrium, Distortions and emedies’.2 2.a ILimited 1sset Mar:et Participation, Monetar0 Polic0 and 3Inverted4 Ce0nesian LogicJ 0revised and resubmitted to -ournal of Economic .heory2 C orking Paper, Nuffield College, Oxford University, C P2005-03. 1bstract: This paper incorporates limited asset markets participation in dynamic general eAuilibrium and develops a simple analytical framework for monetary policy analysis. Aggregate dynamics and stability properties of an otherwise standard business cycle model depend nonlinearly on the degree of asset market participation. C hile LmoderateL participation rates strengthen the role of monetary policy, low enough participation causes an inversion of results dictated by 0L5eynesianL2 conventional wisdom. The slope of the LI.L curve changes sign, the LTaylor principle' is inverted, optimal welfare-maximizing discretionary monetary policy requires a passive policy rule and the effects and propagation of shocks are changed. Mowever, a targeting rule implementing optimal policy under commitment delivers equilibrium determinacy regardless of the degree of asset market participation. Our results may Bustify FedLs behavior during the Great Inflation period. Presentation would also draw on companion paper: 2.b J1sset Mar:et Participation, Monetar0 Polic0 Rules and the 5reat InflationJ, 0submitted2 with Roland Straub, International Monetary Fund / orking Paper 06/200 . 1bstract: This paper uses an empirically richer version of previous paperGs model to argue that limited asset market participation is crucial in explaining U... macroeconomic performance and monetary policy before the 1380s, and their changes thereafter. C e argue that the policy of the Federal Reserve in the pre-Volcker era, often associated with a passive monetary policy rule, was closer to optimal than conventional wisdom suggests and may thus have remained unchanged at a fundamental level thereafter. C e provide institutional and empirical evidence for our hypothesis, in the latter case using Bayesian estimation techniAues, and show that our model is able to explain most features of the LGreat InflationL. P1ST, NON-TE1C2IN5 WORC 2ISTORD • Nov. 2004 – Oct. 2005, Research 1ssociate, Centre for Economic Performance, London School of Economics and Political Science. • :uly .ept. 2004, 5raduate Research Programme, European Central Ban:, Dir General 5 Research. • :an. - :une 2004, Research 1ssistant, EPolicy Analysis for a Global EconomyG, EUI and RSCA.. • Sept. 200, - :an. 2004, Research 1ssociate, European Forecasting Network, Team Eeader Michael 1rtis, EUI and RSCAS • Oct. 2002 H :an. 200, Research 1ssistant to Roberto Perotti. • :uly – Sept. 2002 Ban: of England, International Economic Analysis 0MA52, Research internship. • Internships: Institute of Economic Forecasting, Romanian Academy of Sciences, 1333/ Investment Bank Austria, Bucharest, 1331/ Commercial Bank of Romania, 133 / Sterom Oilfield EAuipment Romania, 1335. M1IN 1W1RDS 1ND SC2OL1RS2IPS • PriFe Research Fellowship, Nuffield College, O.ford /niversit0, Oct. 2004 for , years. • Full scholarship for whole duration of PhD from the Italian Foreign Affairs Ministry and EUI 0.ept. 2000 - Sept. 20042 • Scholarship 0by contest2 of EUI and /C Ber:ele0 for one-semester research visit, spring 200, . • First ever EOlga RadF0ner 1wardG for best 0oung Economist from Central, Southern and Eastern Europe by National Ban: of 1ustria 3OENB4, Research Division, Nov. 2000 • F1pen Society Institute2Soros Foundation23niversity of / arwick Chevening’ Scholarship for MSc Econ. Studies at C arwick 0Sept. 1338-Sept
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