2024 events

Lory Barile and Atisha Ghosh estimate the relationship between different types of engagement activities in forums designed to facilitate peer assisted learning and students’ performance in an undergraduate second year course in economics.

The author(s) paper shows that tax revenue responses to changes in tax rates crucially depend on how the changes affect the marginal tax rate relative to the average tax rate.

sing data from the Annual Population Survey 2014-22, the authors' decompose the trends in the employment rates of disabled people, non-disabled people (and hence the disability employment gap) and working-age people overall.

In this paper, the authors find that the benefits of a low-cost early-life health intervention transfer from one generation to the next.

Andrea Tesei's paper investigates the effect of rising anti-immigrant sentiment in European democratic host countries on support for democracy in African migrants’ origin communities

Kim-Sau Chung paper studies a model where different citizens have different preferences over different public goods.

Kim-Sau Chung paper looks at Designing Open Source licences

Using an event studies design and newly constructed cross-country panel data, Alex Chan offers novel causal evidence on the impact of presumed consent laws on donation rates

Alex explains how and why he has used technology to have a positive impact on his teaching.

Mishel Ghassibe (et al) study intertemporal pass-through (iPT): the sensitivity of firms’ prices to changes in their expected future marginal costs

Kenichi Nagasawa's paper discusses developing a new identification strategy for treatment effects when noisy measurements of unobserved confounding factors are available.

The paper revisits whether global output is (Pareto) efficiently distributed across countries over time.

Audrey Hu's study addresses a theoretic-bandit problem involving a "safe" and a "risky" armacross countable periods.

The authors study information design in strategic settings when agents can publicly refuse to viewtheir private signals.

Emir will be presenting the paper “Comparison of Signals” (see abstract below) in which he studies the comparison of signals beyond the usual “Blackwell” comparisons.

2nd Durham – York Biannual Macroeconomics Workshop

Zhijie Xiao's paper investigates robust inference procedures for treatment effects in panel data with flexible relationship across units via the random forest method.

Stephen Kastoryano's paper reveals how police departments exploit specific laws surrounding death investigations to facilitate the underreporting of police killings.

Paul Johnson explores UK economy costs, government spending impact on welfare, education, health, and future prospects.