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Programme de la semaine


Liste des séminaires

Les séminaires mentionnés ici sont ouverts principalement aux chercheurs et doctorants et sont consacrés à des présentations de recherches récentes. Les enseignements, séminaires et groupes de travail spécialisés offerts dans le cadre des programmes de master sont décrits dans la rubrique formation.

Les séminaires d'économie

Applied Economics Lunch Seminar

Atelier Histoire Economique

Behavior seminar

Behavior Working Group

brown bag Travail et Économie Publique

Casual Friday Development Seminar - Brown Bag Seminar

Development Economics Seminar

Economic History Seminar

Economics and Complexity Lunch Seminar

Economie industrielle

EPCI (Economie politique du changement institutionnel) Seminar

Football et sciences sociales : les footballeurs entre institutions et marchés

GSIELM (Graduate Students International Economics and Labor Market) Lunch Seminar

Histoire des entreprises et de la finance

Industrial Organization

Job Market Seminar

Macro Retreat

Macro Workshop

Macroeconomics Seminar

NGOs, Development and Globalization

Paris Game Theory Seminar

Paris Migration Seminar

Paris Seminar in Demographic Economics

Paris Trade Seminar

PEPES (Paris Empirical Political Economics) Working Group

PhD Conferences

Propagation Mechanisms

PSI-PSE (Petit Séminaire Informel de la Paris School of Economics) Seminar

Regional and urban economics seminar

Régulation et Environnement

RISK Working Group

Roy Seminar (ADRES)

Séminaire d'Economie et Psychologie

The Construction of Economic History Working Group

Theory Working Group

TOM (Théorie, Organisation et Marchés) Lunch Seminar

Travail et économie publique externe

WIP (Work in progress) Working Group

Les séminaires de sociologie, anthropologie, histoire et pluridisciplinaires

Casse-croûte socio

Déviances et contrôle social : Approche interdisciplinaire des déviances et des institutions pénales

Dispositifs éducatifs, socialisation, inégalités

La discipline au travail. Qu’est-ce que le salariat ?

Méthodes quantitatives en sociologie

Modélisation et méthodes statistiques en sciences sociales

Objectiver la souffrance

Sciences sociales et immigration

Archives d'économie

Accumulation, régulation, croissance et crise

Commerce international appliqué

Conférences PSE

Economie du travail et inégalités

Economie industrielle

Economie monétaire internationale

Economie publique et protection sociale

Groupe de modélisation en macroéconomie

Groupe de travail : Economie du travail et inégalités

Groupe de travail : Macroeconomic Tea Break

Groupe de travail : Risques

Health Economics Working Group

Journée de la Fédération Paris-Jourdan

Lunch séminaire Droit et Economie

Marché du travail et inégalités

Risques et protection sociale

Séminaire de Recrutement de Professeur Assistant

Seminaire de recrutement sénior

SemINRAire

Archives de sociologie, anthropologie, histoire et pluridisciplinaires

Conférence du Centre de Théorie et d'Analyse du Droit

Espace social des inégalités contemporaines. La constitution de l'entre-soi

Etudes halbwachsiennes

Familles, patrimoines, mobilités

Frontières de l'anthropologie

L'auto-fabrication des sociétés : population, politiques sociales, santé

La Guerre des Sciences Sociales

Population et histoire politique au XXe siècle

Pratiques et méthodes de la socio-histoire du politique

Pratiques quantitatives de la sociologie

Repenser la solidarité au 21e siècle

Séminaire de l'équipe ETT du CMH

Séminaire ethnographie urbaine

Sociologie économique

Terrains et religion


Calendrier du mois de décembre 2024

Travail et économie publique externe

Du 19/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

PSE- 48 boulevard Jourdan, 74014 Paris, salle R1-09

KOSTER Hans (VU)

The inefficiency of tied subsidies: Evidence from the privatisation of UK public housing



écrit avec Ted Pinchbeck




Tied subsidies distort consumption choices and may be inefficient relative to untied subsidies. We estimate the consumption inefficiency of tied rental subsidies using a UK privatisation policy under which 3 million tenants have purchased their public-housing units at discounted rates rather than continue to access subsidised rents. Participating tenants accept purchase grants that are substantially smaller than the capitalised taxpayer cost of continuing to subsidise their rents. Our results suggest that by allowing public-housing households to re-optimise their housing consumption, the UK privatisation policy has generated efficiency savings worth at least 8-10% of the value of the public-housing stock.

Behavior seminar

Du 19/12/2024 de 11:00 à 12:00

R2-21

VON HINKE Stephanie (University of Bristol, Great Britain)

*


Economic History Seminar

Du 18/12/2024 de 12:30 à 14:00

R1-09

NOGUES-MARCO Pilar (Université de Genève)

Trade Imbalances or Silver Arbitrage? Anglo-Asian Bullion Flows in the Early Modern Period, 1664-1813





Silver was the most significant commodity money that connected global exchanges in the early modern period. It was transferred from America toward Asia, with Europe being the major transhipment region. Western scholars of intercontinental trade companies have traditionally interpreted silver flows as the capital balancing item used to settle persistent European trade deficits with Asia caused by the European demand for Asian commodities. Conversely, the California School argues that silver was exchanged for profit as it was cheap in the Western producing regions and expensive in the East because of large China's demand for silver. This view reverses causality because the export of Asian commodities (and gold) to Europe is interpreted as the balancing items used to pay for silver imports to Asia. Data on silver prices are needed to discriminate between the two competing narratives. This research measures the profitability of Euro-Asian arbitrage for silver (and gold) based on original hand-collected data from the East India Company archive in order to define the role of silver in shaping global connections in early modern long-distance trade.

Applied Economics Lunch Seminar

Du 17/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

WREN-LEWIS Liam (PSE)

*


Econometrics Seminar

Du 16/12/2024 de 16:00 à 17:15

TBD

BONHOMME Stéphane (University of Chicago)

TBA


Roy Seminar (ADRES)

Du 16/12/2024 de 16:00 à 17:15

R1-09

YUAN Yue (UCL)

*


Casual Friday Development Seminar - Brown Bag Seminar

Du 13/12/2024 de 13:00 à 14:00

R1-09

SHARMA Vrinda (PSE)

*


PSE Internal Seminar

Du 13/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

R1-15

GOBILLON Laurent (CNRS & PSE)

*


EU Tax Observatory Seminar

Du 13/12/2024 de 12:00 à 13:00

R1-14

KNEBELMANN Justine (Sciences Po)

tba


Travail et économie publique externe

Du 12/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

PSE- 48 boulevard Jourdan, 74014 Paris, salle R1-09

KUEBLER Dorothea (WZB)

The Gender Gap in Gender-Blind University Admissions





We examine China's gender-blind university admissions process and uncover a significant gender gap: equally qualified female students are substantially less likely to apply to and be admitted to elite universities compared to their male counterparts. By combining administrative and survey data, we show that this disparity is not driven by differences in risk aversion, strategic sophistication, confidence, or competitiveness. Instead, it is primarily explained by women's stronger preference for geographically proximate and education-focused universities. The survey data reveal that these preferences are less reflective of genuine aspirations and more influenced by parental expectations. Students' self-reports indicate that parents guide their daughters more toward nearby and education-focused universities compared to their sons. Moreover, women's actual application decisions are more affected by parental expectations and stereotypical beliefs than men's. These findings demonstrate that gender-specific parental expectations and social norms can lead to gender differences in admission outcomes even in an admissions system designed to be meritocratic and gender-neutral.

Behavior seminar

Du 12/12/2024 de 11:00 à 12:00

R2-21

WEBER ROBERTO (University of Zürich)

*


Paris Trade Seminar

Du 10/12/2024 de 14:30 à 16:00

Sciences Po, 28 rue des Saints-Pères, 75007 Paris (M° Saint Germain des Prés), salle H401 / Jean-Paul Fitoussi

BOEHM Johannes (IHEID)

*


Applied Economics Lunch Seminar

Du 10/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

GOEDDE Julius ()

*


Roy Seminar (ADRES)

Du 09/12/2024 de 16:00 à 17:15

R1-09

LEFOULLI Yassine (TSE)

*


Econometrics Seminar

Du 09/12/2024 de 16:00 à 17:15

TBD

HENRY Emeric (Penn State University)

TBA


Régulation et Environnement

Du 09/12/2024 de 11:00 à 12:15

REYNART Mathias (TSE)

*


Casual Friday Development Seminar - Brown Bag Seminar

Du 06/12/2024 de 13:00 à 14:00

R1-15

AHLBORN Laura (PSE)

*


EPCI (Economie politique du changement institutionnel) Seminar

Du 06/12/2024 de 11:00 à 12:30

MSE salle 116

DE ROBIANO Balthazar (European University Institute, Dpt of Social and Political Sciences)

Housing’s revenge on politics: the rise of tenure inequalities





This article presents a neglected change in housing policy in the last half-century in Europe and theorizes its potential on welfare: the rise of tenure inequalities. From a post-war politics of mass housing provision, West-European welfare States switched to a post-Fordist promotion of massive homeownership accession through mortgage credit. This change, hereunder called housing financialization, while initially associated with rising homeownership rates, has come to be associated with fast-rising housing prices, progressively excluding higher shares of households from accessing homeownership. This article finds that these processes are associated with higher housing costs for renters, more unequal housing costs amongst income groups and increasing inequalities in homeownership accession between income groups. Lower- and middle-income groups appear increasingly excluded from homeownership accession while simultaneously more disadvantaged on the rental market. This is termed ‘tenure inequalities’ and might underlie other phenomena observed in the literature such as refamiliarization and rising territorial inequalities

Brown Bag Economics of Innovation Seminar

Du 06/12/2024 de 10:30 à 12:30

Collège de France, 3 rue d'Ulm, 5005 Paris

AGHION Philippe(Collège de France)
ROULET Alexandra(INSEAD)

A Theory of Endogenous Degrowth and Environmental Sustainability.


Macroeconomics Seminar

Du 05/12/2024 de 16:00 à 17:15

PSE- 48 boulevard Jourdan, 75014 Paris, salle R2-21

GOTTFRIES Axel (U Edinburgh)

*


PEPES (Paris Empirical Political Economics) Working Group

Du 05/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:45

R2-01

QIAN Nancy (Northwestern University)

*


brown bag Travail et Économie Publique

Du 05/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

PSE- 48 boulevard Jourdan, 74014 Paris, salle R1-09

BEHAGHEL Luc (PSE)

The Impact of Retraining Programs on Firms' Labor Demand and Occupational Mobility



écrit avec Ghazala Azmat (Sciences-Po), Yagan Hazard (Collegio Alberto), Roland Rathelot (Crest) et Joyce Sultan (IPP)




We investigate the value of retraining programs in facilitating the mobility of workers into occupations in high demand. By sending 5,000 fictitious job applications to firms posting ads in six tight labor market occupations, we randomly vary the candidates' training and experience to compare labor demand for four profiles, all aged 21: an textit{incumbent} with both initial training and experience in the posted occupation, and three movers who initially trained and worked in a neighboring, tighter occupation. The movers differ by the extent of retraining they have undergone for the target occupation. Callback rates vary significantly, with the incumbent receiving the highest callbacks, closely followed by the long-retraining mover who underwent several weeks or months of retraining (59% and 51% callback rates, respectively). Untrained movers and short-retraining movers have significantly lower callback rates (30%). We observe notable heterogeneity across occupations, with long retraining yielding much more limited returns in some. We develop and test a matching model, predicting that the effect of retraining on callbacks should increase and then decrease with labor market tightness. Using variation in tightness within occupations, we find that even in the tight labor markets studied, the effect of retraining on callbacks continues to increase with rising tightness.

Behavior seminar

Du 05/12/2024 de 11:00 à 12:00

R2-21

SAFRA Lou (Sciences Po, Cevipof)

*


Development Economics Seminar

Du 04/12/2024 de 16:30 à 18:00

R2-01

SHAH Manisha (UC Berkeley)

*


Economic History Seminar

Du 04/12/2024 de 12:30 à 14:00

R1-09

ROBERTSON Charlotte (Harvard Business School)

*


Virtual Development Economics Seminar

Du 03/12/2024 de 16:00 à 17:00

Zoom

YANG Li (University of Michigan and BREAD)

*


GPET Seminar

Du 03/12/2024 de 13:30 à 17:00

R1-15




• Alessia Destefanis • Marcelo Gantier-Mita (Bottom-up Conservation: Sub-national Protected Areas and Local Governance in Bolivia) • Artur Obminski • Bertille Evreux

Applied Economics Lunch Seminar

Du 03/12/2024 de 12:30 à 13:30

PALUSKIEWICZ Luc ()

*


Régulation et Environnement

Du 02/12/2024 de 11:00 à 12:15

SCHRADER Jeff (Columbia)

*