Premier colloque européen sur les implications macroéconomiques des migrations
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La Chaire Économie des migrations internationales, la Chaire Macroéconomie internationale, le CEPII, la Banque d’Espagne et le Global Migration Center de l’Université de Californie à Davis vous invitent à la première édition du colloque européen sur les implications macroéconomiques des migrations.
INSCRIPTION À LA JOURNÉE DU 13 JUIN (À PARIS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS) ProgrammeThursday, June 13Paris School of Economics, Daniel Cohen Auditorium 12:45-13:00 - Opening Session and Greetings 13:00-14:00 - Keynote Lecture 1: Do immigrants hurt local public finances? Evidence from Italy 14:00-16:00 - Session 1: Labor Chad Sparber (Colgate University): Buying Lottery Tickets for Foreign Workers: Lost Quota Rents Induced by H-1B Policy (with Rishi Sharma) Gabriele Lucchetti (University of Nottingham): Skills, Distortions, and the Labor Market Outcomes of Immigrants across Space Tobias Müller (Université de Genève): Immigration and the Slope of the Labor Demand Curve: The Role of Firm Heterogeneity in a Model of Regional Labor Markets (with Andrea Ariu and Tuan Nguyen) 16:00-16:30- Coffee break 16:30-18:30 - Session 2: Productivity Tessa Hall (London School of Economics and Political Science): Immigration and firm-level productivity: Evidence from the UK (with Alan Manning) Morgan Raux (University of Luxembourg): Recruitment Competition and Highly-Skilled Workers Sara Signorelli (CREST): Too Constrained to Grow Analysis of Firms’ Response to the Alleviation of Skill Shortages (with François Fontaine) 18:30-19:30 - Keynote Lecture 2: Persecution and Escape: High-Skilled Emigration from Nazi Germany 20:30 - Conference Dinner at CEPII Friday, June 14CEPII, salle de presse (ground floor) 08:45-09:00 - Greetings 09:00-10:00 - Keynote Lecture 3: Immigration and the macroeconomics of populism 10:00-10:30 - Coffee break 10:30-12:30 - Session 1: Macro Francesco Furlanetto (Norges Bank): Immigration and Inequality: New Macroeconomic Evidence (with Ørjan Robstad and Samad Sarferaz) Adrien Bilal (Harvard University): Anticipating Climate Change Across the United States (with Esteban Rossi-Hansberg) Simon Goerlach (Bocconi University): Asymmetric Shocks and Heterogeneous Worker Mobility in the Euro Zone (with Riccardo Franceschini) 12:30-14:00 - Lunch 14:00-16:00 - Session 2: Development Michal Burzynski (Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research): A Spatial Macroeconomic Model of Climate Migration (with Aleksandra Szymanska) Clément Imbert (Sciences Po): Rural Migrants and Urban Informality: Evidence from Brazil (with Gabriel Ulyssea) Awa Ambra Seck (Harvard Business School): En Route: The French Colonial Army, Emigration, and Development in Morocco (with Ariane Salem) 16:00-16:30 - Coffee break 16:30-17:30 - Keynote Lecture 4: The contribution of foreign graduates to start-up firms in the US 17:30 - Farewell |