Events

The Events of the Department of the Executive Board.
29 to 30 May 2012

Graduate Center Masterclasses TBA_Kilian

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Speaker
Time
Di 14:00-18:30/Mi 09:00-12:30
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
10 to 11 May 2012

Graduate Center Masterclasses TBA_Caliendo

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Speaker
Time
Do 14:00-18:30/Fr 09:30-12:30
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
12 to 13 April 2012

Graduate Center Masterclasses Bayesian estimation of DSGE models

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Speaker
Time
Do 14:00-18:30/Fr 09:30-12:30
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
29 to 30 March 2012

Graduate Center Masterclasses Discrete choice: Basics, new developments and applications in the transport sector

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Speaker
Time
Do 14:30-18:30/Fr 09:30-12:30
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
15 February 2012

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting German Economic Performance
Key findings of the OECD Economic Survey Germany 2012

DIW Berlin together with its partners is pleased to invite to a special extended session of Berlin Lunchtime Meeting.

Chair:
Heino von Meyer, Head, OECD Berlin Centre

10.00What are the main challenges for Germany?
Andreas Wörgötter,
Head of Division, Economics Department, OECD
10.10The labour market miracle - will it last?
Felix Hüfner,
Head of Germany Desk, Economics Department, OECD
Discussant Michael C. Burda, Professor of Macroeconomics, Humboldt-University
10:45Discussion
11:15Break
11.30Green Growth - does ambition pay? , Economist, Germany Desk, Economics Department, OECD
Discussant Karsten Neuhoff, Research Director DIW Berlin and Climate Policy Initiative
12:00Discussion

The OECD Economic Survey of Germany 2012 reviews the major progress that has been made, notably on the labour market, and which paid off in the recent recession. It also outlines where more needs to be done to strengthen the growth potential, not least in view of rapid population ageing. Policy should focus on raising labour input and productivity growth through structural reforms. Implementing cost-effective climate change mitigation policies and fostering eco innovation would strengthen new drivers of growth.

Registration is required. Please send an email to: . We look forward to your participation.  

Time
10:00 - 12:30 Uhr
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 569
10 February 2012

Applied Micro Seminar Crowded in or out? The effect of past giving on donations to charitable causes

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
26 January 2012

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting Golden Growth: Restoring the Lustre of the European Economic Model

Speakers: 
Indermit Gill,  Chief Economist of the Europe and Central Asia Region of the World Bank, and
Martin Raiser,  World Bank's Country Director for Turkey

Chair:

Dr. Ferdinand Fichtner, Head of the Department Forecasting and Economic Policy, DIW Berlin

The report documents the impressive achievements of the European growth model over the last 50 years. Accounting for the stresses it is experiencing and assessing the longer-term challenges that Europe will face, the report then evaluates the six principal components of the model: Trade, Finance, Enterprise, Innovation, Labor, and Government. It finds that the European growth model has been a powerful engine for economic convergence, helping developing countries in Europe catch up to their richer neighbors and become high-income economies. But recent developments inside and outside of Europe necessitate change. The report proposes the adjustments needed to make trade and finance work even better, to encourage enterprise and innovation in parts of Europe which have begun to lag, and address shortcomings in the functioning of labor markets and governments. The changes proposed would restart the European convergence machine, make Europe's enterprises competitive, and help Europeans afford the highest standards of living in the world.

Registration is required. Please send an email to:

We look forward to your participation.  

Time
12:00 - 13:00 Uhr
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 569
20 January 2012

Applied Micro Seminar Do Parents Choose the School for their Children Under the Boston Mechanism? Evidence from Barcelona

Sorry, this seminar is cancelled!

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
13 January 2012

Applied Micro Seminar On the Historical and Geographic Origins of the Sicilian Mafia

This research attempts to explain the large differences in the early diffusion of the mafia across different areas of Sicily. We advance the hypothesis that, after the demise of Sicilian feudalism, the lack of publicly provided property-right protection from widespread banditry favored the development of a florid market for private protection and the emergence of a cartel of protection providers: the mafia. This would especially be the case in those areas (prevalently concentrated in the Western part of the island) characterized by the production and commercialization of sulphur and citrus fruits, Sicily’s most valuable export goods whose international demand was soaring at the time. We test this hypothesis combining data on the early incidence of mafia across Sicilian municipalities and on the distribution of sulphur reserves, land suitability for the cultivation of citrus fruits, distance from the main commercial ports, and a variety of other geographical controls. Our empirical findings provide support for the proposed hypothesis documenting, in particular, a significant impact of sulphur extraction, terrain ruggedness, and distance from Palermo’s port on mafia’s early diffusion.

Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
06 January 2012

Applied Micro Seminar Changing Identity: Retiring from Unemployment

Abstract: Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel from 1984-2009, we follow persons from their working life into their retirement years and find that, on average, employed people maintain their life satisfaction upon retirement, while long-term unemployed people report a substantial increase in their life satisfaction when they retire. These results are robust to controlling for changes in other life circumstances and suggest that retiring is associated with a switch in the relevant social norms that causes an increase in identity utility for the formerly unemployed. This is supportive of the idea that, by including identity in the utility function, results from the empirical life satisfaction literature can be reconciled with the economic theory of individual utility.

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
02 Dec 2011

Applied Micro Seminar Schumpeterian Growth for Micro Enterprises in Developing Countries

Schumpeterian Growth for Micro Enterprises in Developing Countries: Evidence from Phone Card Wholesalers in Mongolia
Abstract: Since Development economics was established as a field, economists have been interested in the factors that transform subsistence sector into capital one. Much of the current development literature on small and micro enterprises (SMEs) is focused on how subsistence entrepreneurs, or small enterprise owners, expand their businesses and which factors affect this transformation. This study examines the cost structure of SMEs and evaluates the impact of a cost-reducing technology on business expansion and customer welfare. Specifically, using data collected from a field survey, combined with data collected by server computers at a telecommunication company, I examine the entry behavior of prepaid phone card wholesalers into new markets in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, and estimate the cost function. I further evaluate the impact of a cost-reducing technology and calculate the benefit of this technology for SMEs. The result shows that cost distribution determines SME entry behavior, and the introduction of a cost-reducing technology led to reduced costs for wholesalers and permitted them to expand their business and make product available in an expanded market. The wholesalers’ benefit (due to reduced travel costs) is estimated to be 16% of their monthly sales. This implies that technology improvement can transform subsistence entrepreneurs into larger businesses in a non-agricultural sector in developing countries. Additionally, this study, one of only a few that connect entrepreneurship with development, shows microeconomic evidence of Schumpeterian growth.

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
25 Nov 2011

Applied Micro Seminar Causal Effects of Paternity Leave on Children and Parents

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
18 Nov 2011

Applied Micro Seminar The role of parental income over the life cycle: a comparison of Sweden and the UK

Previous research on intergenerational income mobility has shown stronger persistence between parental and offspring’s income in the UK than in Sweden. We use similar data sets for the two countries to explore whether these cross-national differences show up already early in life in indicators such as birth weight, grades at the end of compulsory school at age 16, height during adolescence, and final educational attainment. We do indeed find significant country differences in the association between parental income and these outcomes, and the associations are stronger in the UK than in Sweden. We also investigate whether these differentials are large enough to account for a substantial part of the difference in intergenerational persistence estimates. We then conclude that the country differences in the intergenerational associations in birth weight and height are not strong enough to account for hardly any fraction of the UK-Sweden difference in intergenerational income mobility. On the other hand, for grades and final education our results suggest that the country differences can account for a substantial part of the difference in income persistence.

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
11 Nov 2011

Applied Micro Seminar Female Labor Supply and Childcare: Quasi-Experimental Evidence from Family Policy in Germany

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
04 Nov 2011

Graduate Center Masterclasses Financial and Labor Market Frictions in an Open Economy

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Speaker
Time
10:00-18:00
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
04 Nov 2011

Applied Micro Seminar The Euro Area Household Finance and Consumption Survey (HFCS)

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
28 October 2011

Applied Micro Seminar Wealth Shocks, Unemployment Shocks and Consumption in the wake of the Great Recession

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
21 October 2011

Applied Micro Seminar Deterring or Displacing Electoral Irregularities?

Deterring or Displacing Electoral Irregularities? Spillover Effects of Observers in a Randomized Field Experiment in Ghana

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Speaker
Time
13:15-14:45
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 210
24 to 25 May 2011

Conference Meeting Global Challenges: German - U.S. Innovation Policy

The German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) and the National Academies of Sciences (NAS) are pleased to invite you to
the conference.

High ranked representatives from politics, academics and private business discussed the latest development in the field of innovation and education policies. The overall goal of the meeting is to better understand our common challenges and opportunities in several important areas relating to innovation policy, including:

  • Best practice lessons from both nations' innovation systems in order to identify how our respective innovation capacities can be improved and what steps might be taken to accelerate progress;
  • Comparisons of U.S. and German approaches for stimulating and capitalizing on innovation in critical industrial sectors such as biomedical, electric mobility, and clean energy; and
  • Common challenges and areas for cooperation where innovative technologies are needed to address national and global concerns.
     

Location
Meistersaal am Potsdamer Platz Köthener Straße 38 10963 Berlin (Mitte)
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 569
Tel.: +49 30 89789 296
16 to 17 Dec 2010

Event End of Year Summit 2010
Network Meeting of the DIW Berlin
Current state and outlook on future projects

In our December Conference 2010, we want to discuss what prospects the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) offers with regard to academic excellence. The aim of the workshop is to bring together researchers working on topics related to the research at DIW Berlin.

We invite you to present your activities in economics, behavioral and social sciences.

We hope the conference allows us to strengthen our relationship and start joint research projects. Our seven research departments, the cross-departmental groups and the Graduate Center of Economic and Social Research will be represented throughout the conference.

The conference will be held at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) in the center of Berlin. The cost for economy class travelling and accommodation for two nights will be covered by DIW Berlin, if a paper is accepted for presentation.

For the presentation of research activities, 20 minutes are allowed with 10 minutes discussion led by a graduate student. An extended abstract (approximately 300 words) or preferably an entire article should be sent in advance in doc or pdf format to .

The deadline for submission and registration is October 18, 2010. Authors of accepted contributions will be notified at the beginning of November 2010.

Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 208
24 Nov 2010

Seminar Climate Change and Health
Berlin Network of Labour Market Researchers (BeNA)

Aufgrund einer Erkrankung musste Maike Neumann ihren Vortrag heute abend leider kurzfristig absagen, so dass das Seminar ausfällt.

Maike Neumann (TU Darmstadt) will present the project "Climate Change and Health".
Abstract: Climate Change is one of the most formidable challenges of modern society. The ecological environment will be affected in many different ways. One particular aspect is the change in temperature distribution. This change will proceed in two different ways: on the one hand average temperatures are predicted to rise and on the other hand meteorological experts anticipate more frequent and intense occurrences of extreme temperatures. Both of them lead to thermal stress on human bodies and thereby influence the health situation. The purpose of this study is to estimate the impact of changing temperatures on public health in Hamburg as representative city of Germany. Using standard econometric time series techniques, we analyze the impact of extreme temperatures. The regarded health variable is the daily mortality rate. High frequency data from the German Weather Service and the Statistical Office of Hamburg and Schleswig Holstein builds the basis for the empirical analysis. The fundamental methodological assumption of this study is linearity in the effects of weather events, as it is commonly assumed in previous studies. Overall the estimates of the different specifications of our general model predict a rising impact of high temperatures on daily mortality and therefore negative climate induced implications for the health status in Hamburg. Regarding the term structure we can conclude that in particular the hypothesis of the harvesting effect cannot be approved by the analysis of our data.

Seminarplan für das Wintersemester

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Keynote Speaker
Time
18:30 - 20:00
Location
Berliner Büro des RWI Hessische Straße 10 10115 Berlin
Contact(s)
external
, HU Berlin
, HU Berlin
17 Nov 2010

Seminar Job Creation Subsidies and Employment. Empirical Evidence for Germany
Berlin Network of Labour Market Researchers (BeNA)

Claudia Steinwender (LSE) will present "Job Creation Subsidies and Employment. Empirical Evidence for Germany".
Abstract: Many European countries use job creation programmes in order to raise employment, especially in economically disadvantaged regions. Despite the amount of resources spent on these programmes, rigorous empirical evaluation about their causal effect is scarce. This is mainly due to difficulties in identication, as eligibility for job creation subsidies at the regional level is endogenous. This paper exploits an exogenous change to the rules determining regional subsidy eligibility in Germany to construct valid counterfactuals. The empirical evaluation is not able to find an impact of the availability of job creation subsidies on regional employment. This result is robust to different specifications and research designs. My findings can be interpreted in the context of a search and matching framework, where increased job creations due to hiring subsidies induce more worker quits; and under certain circumstances offsets the positive effect on employment.
Seminarplan für das Wintersemester

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Keynote Speaker
Time
18:30 - 20:00
Location
Humboldt Universität Berlin Room 23 Spandauer Str. 1 10178 Berlin
Contact(s)
external
, HU Berlin
, HU Berlin
05 October 2010

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting Measuring Well-being and the Progress of Societies - New Initiatives

Martine Durand, Director OECD Statistics

Comment: Roland Zieschank, Free University

Chair: Heino von Meyer, Head, OECD Berlin Centre

“Is life getting better?” GDP and its growth - key indicators widely used to assess economic performance - are increasingly questioned as meaningful measures of social welfare, prosperity and progress. Yet, sound statistics are essential for public trust in policy choices and communication. Relevant and reliable data are a prerequisite for evidence-based policy design, implementation and evaluation.

The Stiglitz-Sen-Fitoussi-Commission initiated by French President Nicolas Sarkozy as well as the EU initiative “GDP and beyond” have critically reviewed our current statistics and identified many shortcomings as well as areas for improvement. The Global Project on "Measuring the Progress of Societies"- hosted by the OECD and run in collaboration with other international and regional partners - seeks to develop statistics for measuring well-being and progress that reach beyond traditional approaches to GDP accounting.

Martine Durand was appointed Director of Statistics and Chief Statistician of the OECD in 2010. She oversees all of OECD’s statistical activities and is also responsible for OECD work on the measurement of well-being and the progress of societies. She was formerly Deputy-Director of Employment, Labour and Social Affairs. She held senior positions in the OECD Economics Directorate and was Deputy-Head of the OECD Secretary-General’s Private Office. Martine Durand graduated in mathematics, statistics and economics from the Paris VI University, the Ecole Nationale de la Statistique et de l’Administration Economique (ENSAE) and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Comment: Joerg Maier-Ries, Federal Ministry for Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety

Registration is required. Please send an email to. We look forward to your participation.

Time
12:00 - 14:00
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 569
18 June 2010

Graduate Center Masterclasses Investment under Uncertainty: Entry, Real Options, and Irreversibility

Frank Riedel, Bielefeld

Masterclasses start at 9:00 and end around 18:00. There will be a long lunch pause, from 13:15 to 16:00.

9.00-10.30 Stochastic Dynamic Programming

11.00-12.30 Typical Economic Applications: Asset Pricing, Investment, Options...

12.30-13.15 Practice

13:15-16:00 Lunch Pause

16.00-17.30 Current Research: investment under ambiguity)

If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW and BDPEMS.

Time
9.00 bis 18.00 Uhr
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
21 May 2010

Graduate Center Masterclasses Modern Mechanism Design

Dirk Bergemann, Yale

If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de. The masterclass will take place at Room 5.2.010 of the DIW Berlin, Mohrenstr. 58, 10117 Berlin.

Here you can find the syllabus of the course.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW and BDPEMS.

Time
10.45 bis 18.00 Uhr
Location
DIW Berlin (Eleanor-Dulles-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
16 April 2010

Graduate Center Masterclasses Decision-making under ambiguity and its economic implications

Jayant Ganguli, Cambridge

Masterclasses start at 9:30 and end around 18:00, unless noted otherwise. If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW and BDPEMS.

More Information
Time
9.30 bis 18.00 Uhr
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
01 February 2010

Graduate Center Masterclasses Luigi Guiso, The role of trust and social capital in economic decisions and outcomes

Luigi Guiso, European University Institute, Florence

If you want to participate, or have a question, please send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW Berlin and BDPEMS.

 

Time
9.30 bis 18.00 Uhr
Location
DIW Berlin (Ferdinand-Friedensburg-Raum) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
16 to 17 Dec 2009

Event End of Year Summit

In our December Conference 2009, we want to discuss what prospects the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) offers with regard to academic excellence. The aim of the workshop is to bring together researchers working on topics related to the research at DIW Berlin.

We would like to invite participants to present their activities in economics, behavioral and social sciences. Our seven departments, the cross-departmental research groups and the Graduate Center of Economic and Social Research themselves are available for questions about their activities. At the conference, future research projects will be discussed.

The conference will be held at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) in the center of Berlin. The cost for economy class travelling and staying overnight, from 16 to 18 December 2009 in Berlin, will be covered by DIW, if a paper is accepted for presentation. The summit will be organized in cooperation with the Macroeconometric Workshop of DIW Berlin.

For the presentation of research activities, 20 minutes are allowed, plus up to 10 minutes for discussion. An extended abstract (approximately 300 words) or preferably an entire article should reach the conference in advance in doc or pdf format, to be submitted to president@diw.de. The deadline for submission and registration is October 31, 2009. Authors of accepted contributions will be notified by November 15, 2009.

More Information
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 208
11 Dec 2009

Graduate Center Masterclasses Empirical Industrial Organization: Dynamic Models

Philipp Schmidt-Dengler, LSE

If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW Berlin and BDPEMS.

 

Time
9.30 bis 18.00 Uhr
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
27 Nov 2009

Graduate Center Masterclasses Panel Data Analysis

Jörg Breitung, Bonn

If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW Berlin and BDPEMS.

 

Time
9.30 bis 18.00 Uhr
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
20 Nov 2009

Graduate Center Masterclasses Dynamic Optimization

Rachel Ngai, LSE

If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW Berlin and BDPEMS.

Time
9:30 to 18:00
Location
Hertie School of Governance Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
25 Sept 2009

Graduate Center Masterclasses Empirical Industrial Organization: Static Models

Michelle Goeree, Zurich

If you want to participate please, or have a question, send an email to gweizsaecker@diw.de.

Affiliates of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS) can also register on the BDPEMS webpage.

The Masterclasses are open to all affiliates of DIW Berlin and BDPEMS.

More Information
Time
9:30 - 18:00
Location
DIW Berlin (Schumpeter Saal) DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
Contact(s)
at DIW Berlin
Tel.: +49 30 89789 247
05 to 06 October 2007

Conference INFRADAY: 6th Conference
6th Conference on Applied Infrastructure Research

It is a forum of debate between academia, practitioners, and policy makers. This year’s topic is “Supply Security and Reliability of European Infrastructure - Efficient Investment, Maintenance, and Operation between Liberalization and Regulation”. The sectoral foci are transport, energy, telecommunication & internet, water and the waste sector.

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Location
Technische Universität (TU) Berlin Straße des 17. Juni 135/136, 10623 Berlin Berlin, GERMANY
Contact(s)
external
conference@wip.tu-berlin.de
27 June 2007

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting The Challenges of Global Capital Market Integration
How Exchange Rates, Policies and Institutions Matter

Chris Meissner, Ph.D., University of Cambridge
"The Challenges of Global Capital Market Integration: How Exchange Rates, Policies and Institutions Matter"
Moderator: Prof. Dr. Georg Meran, Vice-President (DIW Berlin)

Keynote Speaker
Location
dbb forum berlin Friedrichstr. 169-170 / Französische Straße, 10117 Berlin
30 May 2007

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting Lessons from Electricity Sector Restructuring in the US and Elsewhere
Perspectives for Europe

Moderator: Prof. Dr. Georg Meran, Vice-President (German Institute for Economic Research, DIW Berlin)

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Keynote Speaker
Time
12:00 - 14:00
Location
DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
25 April 2007

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting Lösungsansätze für mehr Beschäftigung im Niedriglohnbereich

Comment: Dr. Hilmar Schneider, IZA, Bonn
Moderator: Prof. Dr. Georg Meran, Vice-President (DIW Berlin)

Keynote Speaker
Location
DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
28 February 2007

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting Gesundheitsreform: die eigenen Ziele klar verfehlt!

Comment: Jens Spahn, MdB
Moderator: Prof. Dr. Georg Meran, Vice-President (DIW Berlin)

Keynote Speaker
Location
DIW Berlin im Quartier 110 Mohrenstraße 58 10117 Berlin
27 April 2006

Berlin Lunchtime Meeting Mindestlohn und Kombilohn – Die Bekämpfung von Unfug mit Unfug.

Moderation: Regina Vogel (Deutsch-Britische Stiftung)
Kommentar: Hannes Koch (die tageszeitung)

Keynote Speaker
Time
12:00 - 14:00
Location
dbb forum berlin Friedrichstr. 169-170 / Französische Straße, 10117 Berlin