"Krzysztof Karbownik, Emory University";"Applied Economics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-09-09";"14:00";"2026-09-09";"15:00";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"""Effects of school quality on health and fertility"". Seminar arranged by Applied Economics (AE)";"""Effects of school quality on health and fertility"" Abstract Using administrative data from South Carolina and a regression discontinuity design, we present novel evidence on the effects of school quality on health, fertility, and mortality in early adulthood as well as health of the next generation. Students that attended improving schools have lower likelihood of hospitalization (16%), ED visit (5.0%), dying (25%) and having children (9.8%) at ages 18 to 28. For those with children, we do not find differential gains in birth outcomes of the next generation. Candidate mechanisms include improved cognitive ability, non-cognitive skills, school satisfaction, short-run health and reductions in risky behaviors while we can rule out meaningful changes in extensive margin of education, employment, income, and welfare utilization. For more information about Krzysztof Karbownik and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Casper Worm Hansen "
"Adrian Lerche, Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Nuremberg";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-09-10";"14:15";"2026-09-10";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"“Lump of Labor? Employment Effects of Pension Reforms in Firms and Labor Markets” Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Lump of Labor? Employment Effects of Pension Reforms in Firms and Labor Markets Abstract We study how pension reforms affect overall employment in firms and local labor markets. We leverage rich administrative data on all German workers and firms along with cohort-based pension reforms generating quasi-experimental variation in the employment of older workers. At the firm level, we find significant negative spillovers: as old workers stay in their jobs longer, employment of younger workers declines. However, these effects reverse at the local labor market level, where we find positive spillovers on young workers' employment and strongly positive overall employment effects of pension reforms. These market-level effects are accompanied by additional margins of economic expansion, including firm entry and higher investment by incumbent firms. Our findings highlight the importance of accounting for equilibrium adjustments when evaluating the labor market impacts of workforce aging and retirement policy. Dr Adrian Lerche is a senior researcher at the Institute for Employment Research (IAB) in Nuremberg and is affiliated as Research Fellow with the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) and as Research Associate with the Rockwool Foundation Berlin. He received his PhD in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona and was a post-doctoral researcher and Acting Professor at LMU Munich. His research covers topics such as wage inequality, old-age employment, fiscal support programs for firms, and the school-to-work transition. You can read more about Adrian Lerche here CEBI contact: Jakob Egholt Søgaard"
"Digital læring i AI-alderen: Hvad viser PISA 2025?";"Økonomisk Institut, Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet";"2026-09-11";"13:00";"";"14:30";"CSS lokale 35.3.12";"V. Hans Bay.";"V. Hans Bay. Over en halv million 15-årige fra over 80 lande/økonomier deltog i PISA-undersøgelsen i 2025. Eleverne blev testet i læsning, matematik og naturfag. Hoveddomænet var naturfag i 2025. Resultaterne af denne PISA-runde (PISA 2025) udgives den 8. september 2026, hvor der også åbnes op for at få adgang til PISA-dataene på OECD’s hjemmeside. PISA er OECD’s Program for International Student Assessment. Hvert tredje år (i de følgende undersøgelser vil det blive hvert 4. år) tester man 15-årige elever fra hele verden i læsning, matematik og naturfag. Testene er designet til at måle, hvor godt eleverne behersker disse nøglefag for at være forberedt på virkelige situationer i den voksne verden. Hvorfor vælge 15-årige? Fordi de 15-årige er tæt på afslutningen af den obligatoriske skolegang. Den væsentligste nyhed i PISA 2025 er, at undersøgelsen for første gang måler elevernes evne til at lære og løse problemer i digitale læringsmiljøer. Der er gratis frokost, drikkelse og snacks. Alle studerende er velkomne. "
"Chris Busch, LMU Munich";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-09-14";"13:15";"2026-09-14";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“Individual Careers and Household Income Inequality”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""Individual Careers and Household Income Inequality"" Abstract In Denmark, household labor income inequality increased over the last decades. This reflects similar changes in other economies. We show that changes of the joint distribution of couples over individual careers accounts for about a fifth of this increase. The measure of careers builds around the occupation held by the age of 30, which statistically accounts well for regularities of individual labor market trajectories. The change of the joint distribution is driven by changes of the individual distributions over career types---in particular, more women entering high income careers. We set up a quantitative model in which individual career choices are taken in light of marriage market outcomes. Within this framework, we show that anticipated changes induced by marriage market outcomes matter as much as reduced direct costs for the shift in the marginal distribution of women towards high income careers. Joint with Fane Groes and Rocio Madera For more information about Chris Busch and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff "
"Oren Danieli, Tel Aviv University School of Economics";"CoLab seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-09-15";"13:15";"2026-09-15";"14:45";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"""Designing Anti-Poverty Policy Experiments from Observed Mobility Patterns"". CoLab Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""Designing Anti-Poverty Policy Experiments from Observed Mobility Patterns"" Co-authors: Tanaya Devi and Roland Fryer. Abstract We develop a data-driven method for designing the optimal policy experiment to increase the chances of escaping poverty. We collected original in-person survey data on nearly 1,000 individuals who grew up poor in Memphis, Tulsa, and New Orleans. The data provide an unusually comprehensive picture of childhood conditions and adult outcomes among individuals born poor. We complement this new dataset with nationally representative, longitudinal data from the NLSY collected in real time. Using standard descriptive methods (e.g., OLS) to motivate an intervention implicitly assumes that individual characteristics can be altered in whatever ways the data deem predictive. Such methods would recommend pathways out of poverty that rarely occur in the data, such as encouraging college attainment among children who experienced abuse. We replace this assumption with a set of more plausible assumptions about the cost of altering the characteristics of individuals. Under these assumptions, the optimal experiment mirrors how individuals escape poverty in the data. Applying this method, we find that educational attainment is the strongest correlate of upward mobility. However, several noncognitive traits and childhood experiences that receive far less attention in traditional economic analyses are nearly as important. Our results suggest that policies focused solely on schooling or place-based interventions are unlikely to be sufficient, and that effective strategies must also address psychological skills and early life environments. Read more about Oren Danieli and his interesting work. Contact person: Daphné Skandalis. "
"Sara Abrahamsson, Norwegian Institute of Public Health";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-09-17";"14:15";"2026-09-17";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"""Beyond Hot Flashes: The Career Cost of Menopause"", Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Beyond Hot Flashes: The Career Cost of Menopause Abstract Menopause marks a crucial juncture in women's lives and careers. We provide novel evidence on the effects of menopause onset on labor and health outcomes. Combining Norwegian register with survey data from the HUNT study on self-reported menopause age, we apply a stacked difference-in-differences design. Our findings show declines in earnings, increased sick leave, and more diagnoses related to menopause. Additionally, women without symptoms, and those with mild symptoms who seek care, do not experience earnings losses. Moreover, timely healthcare-seeking and treatment onset can mitigate earnings losses. This suggests that policies promoting menopause awareness could alleviate individual and societal burdens. Sara Abrahamsson is a Postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for Fertility and Health (CeFH) at Norwegian Institute of Public Health in Oslo, Norway. She earned her PhD in Economics from the Centre for Experimental Research on Fairness, Inequality, and Rationality (FAIR-CELE) at the Norwegian School of Economics. Her research focuses on labor economics, health economics, and the economics of education. You can read more about Sara Abrahamsson here CEBI contact: Thomas Høgholm Jørgensen "
"Bryan Graham, UC Berkeley";"Econometric Theory and Methods Unit (ETMU)";"2026-09-17";"10:30";"2026-09-17";"12:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""Efficient estimation of a model of oligopoly entry"". Seminar arranged by Econometric Theory and Methods Unit (ETMU)";"""Efficient estimation of a model of oligopoly entry"" Abstract TBA Contact person: Jesper Riis-Vestergaard Sørensen"
"Tillmann von Carnap, University of Oslo";"Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"2026-09-18";"13:00";"2026-09-18";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""Rural marketplaces and local development"". Seminar arranged by Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"""Rural marketplaces and local development"" Abstract Marketplaces are an age-old way to connect geographically separated producers and consumers, and they remain widespread in low-income countries. How do these gatherings shape development around them? To address long-standing data gaps, I combine historical sources with novel satellite-based methods to map marketplaces and measure local population density, establishing three stylized facts for Kenya over the last five decades. First, while rural population quadrupled, two thirds of weekly markets operating in 1970 no longer do so today. Second and despite many markets no longer operating, population concentrated on average around markets that were active in 1970. Third, markets further from large cities saw the most population concentration relative to their surroundings. To rationalize these findings and derive policy implications, I extend a model of rural-urban trade with markets as population-independent locations that aggregate otherwise sparse supply and demand and enable scale economies in transportation. The model explains when new markets emerge, why some markets decline, and which complementary policies catalyze markets for local development. Contact person: Neda Trifkovic"
"Sydney Constantini, Bocconi University & UBC";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-09-24";"14:15";"2026-09-24";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"You can read about Sydney Constantini here CEBI contact: N. Meltem Daysal"
"Chi Hyun Kim, Humboldt University of Berlin";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-09-28";"13:15";"2026-09-28";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Chi Hyun Kim and her interesting work - link to her website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Ying Shi, Syracuse University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-10-01";"14:15";"2026-10-01";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Ying Shi is an associate professor of public administration and international affairs and a senior research associate in the Center for Policy Research. Prior to joining the Maxwell School, she was an Institute of Education Sciences (IES) postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University. Ying’s research interests are in labor economics and political economy, with a focus on education policy. Her current work examines the prevalence and origins of teacher racial bias, the role of school boards and district leadership on student outcomes, and the consequences of minority representation in local government. Ying received a Ph.D. in public policy (economics concentration) from Duke University in 2017. You can read more about Ying Shi here CEBI contact: Franziska Valder "
"Paula Calvo, Arizona State University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-10-07";"14:15";"2026-10-07";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Paula Calvo is an Assistant Professor in Economics at Arizona State University. She completed her Ph.D. in Economics at Yale University in May 2022. Her current research investigates the interplay between family structures and labor market outcomes, with a focus on gender gaps and children outcomes. She also worked as a consultant for The World Bank and the UNCTAD, in projects related to gender, inequality, and the role of trade restrictions on the welfare of households. You can read more about Paula Calvo here CEBI contact: Thomas Høgholm Jørgensen"
"Thomas Sterner, University of Gothenburg";"Environmental Economics Group";"2026-10-20";"13:00";"2026-10-20";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.1.21B), 1353 Kbh K";"""Externality Shifting. Seminar arranged by Environmental Economics Group";"""Externality Shifting"" Abstract Is the environment getting better or worse? On the one hand, the local environment has improved, particularly in richer countries: air quality, food safety, hygienic conditions, and water supply have all improved considerably. On the other hand, a series of global environmental threats has emerged, relating to climate change, biodiversity loss, and other forms of environmental degradation. In this paper, we try to resolve this apparent contradiction. We show that societies are often effective at solving local and short-run environmental problems, but do so by “shifting” externalities, thereby creating global and long-run problems instead. We model this externality shift and discuss possible policy instruments for addressing global environmental threats."
"Sarah Necker, Ludwig Erhard ifo Center for Social Market Economy and Institutional Economics";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-10-22";"14:15";"2026-10-22";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior an Inequality (CEBI)";"Sarah Necker is professor for economics at the University of Nürnberg-Erlangen and heads the ifo Research Center for the Social Market Economy and Institutional Economics in Fürth. Her research is mainly empirical and focuses on topics in public and labour economics. She is particularly interested in the determinants of unethical or illegal behaviour, e.g. tax evasion. Dr. Sarah Necker is a ZEW Research Associate. She works in close cooperation with the research unit “Corporate Taxation and Public Finance”. You can read more about Sarah Necker and her research here CEBI contact: Johan Sæverud"
"Galo  Nuno, Banco de España";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-10-26";"13:15";"2026-10-26";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Galo Nuño and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Gisle Natvik, Norwegian Business School";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-10-29";"14:15";"2026-10-29";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Gisle J. Natvik is a professor of economics at the Norwegian Business School (BI). His main research interests are within macro economics, monetary economics and political economy. Natvik's work has been published in European Economic Review, International Economic Review, Journal of the European Economic Association, Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Journal of Public Economics, and other journals. You can read more about Gisle Natvik here CEBI contact: Søren Leth-Petersen"
"Jad Beyhum, KU Leuven";" ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-10-29";"10:30";"2026-10-29";"12:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"""TBA"" Contact person: Jesper Riis-Vestergaard Sørensen"
"Aurélien Eyquem, University of Lausanne";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-02";"13:15";"2026-11-02";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Aurélien Eyquem and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Mikkel Mertz, Rockwool Foundation";"CoLab seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-03";"13:15";"";"14:45";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. CoLab Seminar arranged by Department of Economics";"""TBA” For more information about Mikkel Mertz and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Robert Mahlstedt"
"Davide Melcangi, Federal Reserve Bank of New York";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-04";"13:15";"2026-11-04";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Davide Melcangi and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff "
"Anders Jensen, Harvard University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-11-05";"14:15";"2026-11-05";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Anders Jensen's research focuses on public economics and development economics. One set of projects seeks to study the factors that shape the capacity to tax and the choice of tax policy over the long run of development. Ultimately, this line of work aims to shed light on how should, and can, a government go from raising 5-10 percent of GDP in taxes to around 35-40 percent, while encouraging development more broadly. A second line of work consists in working with tax authorities and other government departments in developing countries. The starting point here is the specific structure, policies and issues of a given country. Through close collaborations and the use of large micro-datasets, these projects study what governments can do, given constrained capacity to tax, to incrementally improve tax administration, tax enforcement, tax policy, and tax morale. In this line of work, he is currently collaborating with governments in Ghana, Zambia, Liberia, and Brazil. Anders Jensen received his PhD in Economics from London School of Economics in 2016 and spent one year at NBER as a post-doctoral fellow before joining HKS. He is a Faculty Research Fellow at NBER, and an International Research Associate at IFS. You can read more about Anders Jensen here CEBI contact: Hjalte Fejerskov Boas "
"Lorenzo Casaburi, University of Zürich";"Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"2026-11-06";"13:00";"2026-11-06";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Development Economics Research Group (DERG)";"""TBA"" Contact person: Neda Trifkovic"
"Understanding the Youth Mental Health Crisis";"The Health Economics Group, Department of Economics & CEBI";"2026-11-12";"15:15";"2026-11-12";"16:45";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 35, room 35.01-06";"Public lecture by Professor Janet Currie, Yale University, Honorary doctorate 2026";"On the occasion of being awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Copenhagen, Janet Currie, David Swensen Professor of Economics at Yale University, will give a public lecture on “Understanding the Youth Mental Health Crisis.” Janet Currie is one of the world’s leading health economists and a pioneer in the economics of children. Her research has transformed our understanding of the links between children’s health, their social and economic circumstances, and their outcomes later in life. Currie’s research has shown how poverty, environmental exposures, and access to health care and social programs affect children’s health and development, and how physical and mental health in childhood in turn influence educational attainment and later socioeconomic outcomes. Her work also examines inequalities in access to health care, the effectiveness of public programs for children and families, and the role of health care providers in shaping treatment and health outcomes. In this public lecture, Currie will address one of the most pressing issues facing children and families today: the youth mental health crisis. Registration The lecture is free and open to all. Registration is required. Register for the lecture. Reception A reception will follow the lecture from 16:45–19:00."
"Peter Haan, Frei Universität Berlin & DIW";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-11-19";"14:15";"2026-11-19";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Peter Haan is Professor of Public Economics at Freie Universität Berlin and Head of department of Public Economics at DIW Berlin. Studies in Economics and Political Sciences at Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg, Humboldt-University Berlin and University of Toronto (degree: Diplom Volkswirt). Visiting Fellow at LSE, Paris School of Economics, Institute for Fiscal Studies und UCL London. Publications for example in American Economic Journal Macroeconomics, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Econometrics, Economic Journal, Journal of Health Economics. He is also Research Fellow at the Institute for Fiscal Studies in London and the Rockwool Foundation Berlin, a member of the Sozialbeirat (advisory group in the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs) and spokesperson of the DFG Research group Labor market transformation. You can read more about Peter Haan here CEBI contact: Thomas Høgholm Jørgensen"
"Moritz Kuhn, University of Mannheim";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-11-26";"14:15";"2026-11-26";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Moritz Kuhn is Professor of Economics at the University of Mannheim, vice chairman of the Scientific Advisory Council at the Institute for Employment Research (IAB), a Research Fellow at the Center of Economic Policy Research (CEPR) in London, at the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) in Bonn, and at the CESIfo in Munich. He is also an Associate Editor at Macroeconomic Dynamics. His research focuses on macroeconomics with focus on labor markets, the causes and consequences of income and wealth inequality, and the design and effects of economic policies. You can read more about Moritz Kuhn here CEBI contact: Asger Lau Andersen"
"Geoff Kenny, European Central Bank";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-11-30";"13:15";"2026-11-30";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Geoff Kenny and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff "
"Nicholas Kozeniauskas, Bank of Portugal";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-12-02";"10:00";"2026-12-02";"11:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Nicholas Kozeniauskas and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Manuel Menkhoff "
"Andreas Fuster, Swiss Finance Institute";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-12-03";"14:15";"2026-12-03";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Andreas Fuster is Associate Professor of Finance at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne and a research fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research. Previously, he worked in the research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the financial stability department at the Swiss National Bank. Professor Fuster's research has been published in the top economics and finance journals. Professor Fuster studies household and real estate finance, banking, and behavioral and experimental economics. He is particularly interested in the effects of technological innovations on household credit markets. For instance, he finds that US Fintech lenders process mortgage applications faster than traditional lenders and can better adjust their processing capacities when faced with a demand shock; their loans also exhibit lower default rates. When considering how machine learning will reshape the mortgage market, he finds that credit risk assessments improve but that the benefits may not accrue to all groups in society equally. You can read more about Andreas Fuster here CEBI contact: Manuel Menkhoff"
"Florian Diekert, University of Augsburg";"Environmental Economics Group";"2026-12-08";"13:00";"2026-12-08";"14:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.1.21B), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". Seminar arranged by Environmental Economics Group";"""TBA"""
"Anne Gielen, Erasmus University Rotterdam";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-12-10";"14:15";"2026-12-10";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Anne C. Gielen is a professor of Economics at Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands. She is also a Research Fellow at CESifo, IZA and Tinbergen Institute. She has previously worked at IZA in Bonn and Maastricht University, and has held visiting positions at the University of Sydney, The Melbourne Institute, and ISER - Essex University. She obtained her Ph.D. from Tilburg University. Gielen's research focuses on intergenerational mobility, social security, and health. She has been awarded various grants, including an NWO Vidi grant. Her work has appeared in the American Economic Journal - Economic Policy, the American Economic Journal - Applied Economics, the Journal of Human Resources and various other international journals. Through her diverse other professional roles, for example as Board member of the prof. F. de Vries foundation and Academic Partner of CPB, Gielen seeks to transform her scientific expertise into meaningsful societal impact. CEBI contact: Miriam Wüst"
"Lukas Freund, Boston College";"Macroeconomics seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-12-14";"13:15";"2026-12-14";"14:30";"University of Copenhagen, Building 26, room 26.2.21, Øster Farimagsgade 5, DK-1353 Copenhagen";"“TBA”. Macroeconomics Seminar arranged by Department of Economics.";"""TBA"" For more information about Lukas Freund and his interesting work - link to his website. Contact person: Brigitte Hochmuth "
"Taisuke Otsu, LSE";" ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"2026-12-14";"10:30";"2026-12-14";"12:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, (lokale 26.2.21), 1353 Kbh K";"""TBA"". ETMU (Econometric Theory and Methods Unit) seminar arranged by the Department of Economics";"""TBA"" Contact person: Jesper-Riis Vestergaard"
"Sevgi Yuksel, New York University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2026-12-17";"14:15";"2026-12-17";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior an Inequality (CEBI)";" Sevgi Yuksel is Associate Professor of Economics at New York University. Her research is in experimental and behavioral economics as well as applied theory You can read more about Sevgi Yuksel here CEBI contact: Florian Schneider"
"Kathrine B. Coffman, Harvard Business School";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-04-22";"14:15";"2027-04-22";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Katherine Coffman is the Piramal Associate Professor of Business Administration in the Negotiations, Organizations & Markets unit. Before joining HBS, she was an assistant professor of economics at The Ohio State University and a visiting assistant professor of economics at Stanford University. In her research, Professor Coffman uses experimental methods to study individual, team, and managerial decision making, with a focus on the role of gender stereotypes in shaping beliefs. Her work has been published in Management Science, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Social Choice and Welfare. She is an associate editor of Management Science and the Journal of Political Economy: Microeconomics. Professor Coffman holds a PhD in economics from Harvard University and a BA in mathematics and economics from Williams College. You can read more about Kathrine Coffman here CEBI contact: Florian Schneider"
"Molly Schnell, Northwestern University";"Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-05-27";"14:15";"2027-05-27";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 26.2.21";"Seminar arranged by Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"Molly Schnell's work centers on health care and industrial organization. Her research focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of provider behavior, specifically in regards to the opioid crisis, and her more recent work has shed light on the economic impact of school shootings. You can read more about Molly Schnell here CEBI contact: N. Meltem Daysal"
"CEPR Public Economics Symposium 2027";"";"2027-06-06";"09:00";"2027-06-07";"16:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 35.3.13";"";"The Public Economics (PE) programme brings together researchers interested in analysing the efficiency and distributional effects of all kinds of government interventions in the economy (including tax and transfer policies, social insurance and all forms of government spending programmes) as well as an understanding of the way that these programmes affect the behaviour of households and firms. The PE symposium, the annual event of the PE programme, aims to bring together leading researchers in the field. You can read more about CEPR here More information will be available soon."
"EPRN conference 2027";"EPRN & Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI)";"2027-06-09";"09:00";"2027-06-09";"16:00";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 35, room 35.01.05";"";"The Economic Policy Research Network (EPRN) aims to support and facilitate research on economic policy topics. The research units of EPRN are the CEPG at the Copenhagen Business School (CBS), the DREAM group under the ministry of finance and the Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU) at the University of Copenhagen. More information about the conference will be available soon."
"Workshop on Subjective Expectations";"";"2027-06-09";"09:00";"2027-06-11";"15:30";"CSS, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Building 26, room 35.3.13";" ";"Subjective expectations play a fundamental role in macro and microeconomic models. The area of subjective expectations has been growing rapidly over the last two decades. The first edition of the Handbook of Economic Expectations was published in 2023. The goal of this workshop is to bring together junior and senior researchers using subjective expectations in their work and to foster and stimulate the exchange of ideas. More information about the workshop will follow soon "