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Thursday, July 14 | |
8:30 am |
Coffee and Pastries
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9:00 am |
Recipes and Economic Growth: A Combinatorial March Down an Exponential Tail
Discussant:
Jeremy Pearce, Federal Reserve Bank of New York |
10:00 am |
Break
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10:15 am |
Global Innovation and Knowledge Diffusion
Discussant:
Christopher Tonetti, Stanford University and NBER |
11:15 am |
Break
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11:30 am |
Growth Off the Rails: Aggregate Productivity Growth in Distorted Economies
Discussant:
David Baqaee, University of California, Los Angeles and NBER |
12:30 pm |
Lunch
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1:30 pm |
Strategic Complementarities in a Dynamic Model of Technology Adoption: Evidence from Mobile Payments
Discussant:
Diego A. Comin, Dartmouth College and NBER |
2:30 pm |
Break
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2:45 pm |
New Evidence on Sectoral Labor Productivity: Implications for Industrialization and Development
Discussant:
Joseph P. Kaboski, University of Notre Dame and NBER |
3:45 pm |
Break
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4:00 pm |
Growth and the Fragmentation of Production
Discussant:
Santiago Caicedo, Northeastern University |
5:00 pm |
Adjourn
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Friday, July 15 | |
8:30 am |
Coffee and Pastries
|
9:00 am |
The Long-Term Effects of Industrial Policy
Discussant:
Yongseok Shin, Washington University in St. Louis and NBER |
10:00 am |
Break
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10:15 am |
The Global Distribution of College Graduate Quality
Discussant:
Tommaso Porzio, Columbia University and NBER |
11:15 am |
Break
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11:30 am |
Aggregate and Distributional Effects of "Free" Secondary Schooling in the Developing World
Discussant:
Kevin Donovan, Yale University and NBER |
12:30 pm |
Lunch
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1:30 pm |
University Research and the Market for Higher Education
Discussant:
Alexander Monge-Naranjo, European University Institute |
2:30 pm |
Break
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2:45 pm |
Romer or Ricardo?
Discussant:
Thomas Sampson, London School of Economics |
3:45 pm |
Break
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4:00 pm |
The Impact of the Chinese Exclusion Act on the U.S. Economy
Discussant:
Michael Peters, Yale University and NBER |
5:00 pm |
Adjourn
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