Events
An event created in collaboration with the ifo Institute, ETH Zurich, CAGE, and the 神马福利影片.
Friday 19 June 9:00am, 1 day 5 hours 30 minutes
An event created in collaboration with the ifo Institute, ETH Zurich, CAGE, and the 神马福利影片.
Fri 19 Jun 9:00am
Event Overview
- Thu04Jun
AMES Workshop - Kyle Boutilier (PGR)
Title: Moving to Health: Co-Location and Health Care
- Thu04Jun
AMRG (Applied Microeconomics Reading Group)
- Thu04Jun
DR@W Forum: Loukas Balafoutas (Exeter)
Networks in prison: An experiment with inmates
- Thu04Jun
AMES Workshop - Kyle Boutilier (PGR)
Title: Moving to Health: Co-Location and Health Care
- Thu04Jun
AMRG (Applied Microeconomics Reading Group)
- Thu04Jun
DR@W Forum: Loukas Balafoutas (Exeter)
Networks in prison: An experiment with inmates
- Mon08Jun
Economic History Seminar - Ferdinand Rauch (St Gallen)
Title: Industrialisation of the Alps
Authors: Hans Manner, Ferdinand Rauch, and Martin Schlesinger
Abstract: We study factors that facilitate the diffusion of technology following the Industrial Revolution. Our novel dataset covers parts of Central Europe with high spatial resolution from 1782 to 1930. Leveraging instrumental
variables and the staggered expansion of the railway network, we document that industrialization flourished particularly where transport infrastructure and resources coincided, highlighting strong complementarities between
these endowments. We show that coal mining served as the predominant driver of this relationship. We only find a negative relationship between pre-existing artisanal skills and railways in predicting growth. Finally, we demonstrate that electrification - though positively associated with growth - primarily reinforced existing patterns.
- Tue09Jun
Unlocking UK-wide growth workshop
- Tue09Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)
To be advised
- Tue09Jun
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Carole Gao (PGR)
Title to be advised.
- Tue02Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - Damiano Raimondo (PGR)
Title: Multi-location firms and aggregate productivity
- Tue02Jun
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Elaheh Fatemi Pour (PGR)
Title: The Cultural Premium: How Cultural Origin, Economic Contributions and Value Alignment Shape Immigration Attitudes
- Tue02Jun
Applied & Development Economics Seminar - Zachary Bleemer (Princeton)
Title: Changes in the College Mobility Pipeline Since 1900 (joint with Sarah Quincy)
Zachary will present an updated version of this study https://www.nber.org/papers/w33797
- Wed03Jun
PEPE (Political Economy & Public Economics) Reading Group - Ozlem Toplar (PGR)
Title: Beyond Exposure: Active Engagement with Alternative Identities and Affective Polarization
- Wed03Jun
MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress) - Ghasan Asbool (Warwick)
Title: Bank Lending Practices and Nonlinearity of Firms鈥� Investment
- Wed03Jun
CRETA Seminar - James Best (CMU)
Title: Divide and Confer: Aggregating Information without Verification.
Here is a .
Abstract
We study mechanisms for aggregating information divided across a large population of biased senders. Each sender privately observes an unconditionally independent signal about an unknown state, so no sender鈥檚 report can be verified against another鈥檚. A receiver makes a binary accept/reject decision whose payoffs depend on the state. Even though cross-verification is impossible, we show the receiver can benefit from informational division. We introduce a novel incentive-compatibility-in-the-large approach that studies optimal design via the large-population limit. For fixed population size, optimal mechanisms are in general complex. However, we show that in the limit they converge to a simple mechanism that depends only on the payoff from acceptance, and punishes excessive consensus in the direction of the common bias. These surplus burning punishments yield payoffs bounded away from the first best; the resulting inefficiency demonstrates how our concept of informational division is distinct from standard models of information in large populations.
- Thu04Jun
AMES Workshop - Kyle Boutilier (PGR)
Title: Moving to Health: Co-Location and Health Care
- Thu04Jun
AMRG (Applied Microeconomics Reading Group)
- Thu04Jun
DR@W Forum: Loukas Balafoutas (Exeter)
Networks in prison: An experiment with inmates
- Mon08Jun
Economic History Seminar - Ferdinand Rauch (St Gallen)
Title: Industrialisation of the Alps
Authors: Hans Manner, Ferdinand Rauch, and Martin Schlesinger
Abstract: We study factors that facilitate the diffusion of technology following the Industrial Revolution. Our novel dataset covers parts of Central Europe with high spatial resolution from 1782 to 1930. Leveraging instrumental
variables and the staggered expansion of the railway network, we document that industrialization flourished particularly where transport infrastructure and resources coincided, highlighting strong complementarities between
these endowments. We show that coal mining served as the predominant driver of this relationship. We only find a negative relationship between pre-existing artisanal skills and railways in predicting growth. Finally, we demonstrate that electrification - though positively associated with growth - primarily reinforced existing patterns.
- Tue09Jun
Unlocking UK-wide growth workshop
- Tue09Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)
To be advised
- Tue09Jun
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Carole Gao (PGR)
Title to be advised.
- Thu11Jun
AMES (Applied Microeconomics Early Stages) Workshop - Ozlem Toplar & Enver Ferit Akin (PGRs)
There will be two presentations:
Ozlem Toplar will present Beyond Exposure: Active Engagement with Alternative Identities and Affective Polarization.
Enver Ferit Akin will present Geopolitics at the Examiner's Desk: Evidence from 2018 China Initiative and USPTO Patent Examination (with Emre Ekinci).
- Thu11Jun
MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress)
To be advised
- Thu11Jun
DR@W: Slot Available
- Tue16Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workhsop)
To be advised.
- Tue16Jun
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Adam Di Lizia (PGR)
Title to be advised.
- Thu18Jun
MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress)
To be advised
- Thu18Jun
AMRG (Applied Microeconomics Reading Group)
- Thu18Jun
DR@W: Slot Available
- Fri19Jun
CESifo Workshop: Digital Platforms - Methods, Policy and Politics
An event created in collaboration with the ifo Institute, ETH Zurich, CAGE, and the 神马福利影片.
The trade-offs between freedom of choice, speech, and political expression on one side, and societal welfare on the other, continue to challenge policymakers seeking to regulate digital platforms. This workshop focuses on recent advances in research on the design, regulation, and user benefits of digital platforms, as well as their broader societal implications. It will examine a wide range of platforms—including social media, streaming services, dating apps, digital marketplaces, and AI鈥憄owered tools—and aims to inform policy debates across multiple contexts, with particular attention to the intersection of platform regulation and politics. The workshop also seeks to advance research methodologies for studying digital platforms, especially the role of AI tools.
Organisers: ; Mateusz Stalinski
Sponsors: ; ; CAGE
Keynote:
Please note, participation in this event is limited to invited delegates.
Date: Friday 19 – Saturday 20 June 2026
For external speakers staying overnight at Scarman, dinner will be hosted at the Lakeview Restaurant on 18 June from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm.
Location: Scarman, Space 11, University Of Warwick Scarman Rd, Coventry CV4 7SH
Friday 19 June
07:00 - 08:30 Breakfast, Lakeview Restaurant - External delegates only 09:00 - 09:35 Marita Freimane (University of Zurich), Gender Bias, Feedback, and Productivity 09:35 - 10:10 Lily Shevchenko (神马福利影片), Can Hate Speech be Banned Online? The Effects of Shutting Down Toxic Forums on Reddit 10:10 - 10:45 Elliot Motte (UPF), Insult Politics in the Age of Social Media
10:45 - 11:15 Coffee break 11:15 - 11:50 Carolina Prado (Insper), Candidate Behavior in Local Elections: Campaigning in the Digital Age 11:50 - 12:25 Lehan Zhang (ETH Zurich), Adding Fuel to the (Gun)Fire: How Politicians Polarize the Public Debate 12:25 - 13:00 Mateusz Stalinski (神马福利影片), The Prosocial Ranking Challenge: Reducing Polarization on Social Media without Sacrificing Engagement 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch, Lakeview Restaurant 14:30 - 15:05 Rafael Jim茅nez-Dur谩n (Bocconi University), The Supply and Demand of AI Sycophancy 15:05 - 15:40 Kazimier Smith (MIT), Birth, Life, and Death of AI Models 15:40 - 16:15 Jaime Marques-Pereira (University of Lancaster), The Joe Rogan Podcast "by Night": Public Health and the Dimming Reach of Influence 16:15 - 16:50 George Beknazar-Yuzbashev (University of Chicago), Social Media Toxicity and Mental Health 16:50 - 17:30 Coffee break 17:30 - 18:30 Ruben Enikolopov, Keynote Address 19:00 - 21:00 Dinner, Lakeview Restaurant Saturday 20 June
07:00 - 08:30 Breakfast, Lakeview Restaurant - External delegates only 09:30 - 10:05 Agustina Martinez (University of Leicester), The Power of Words: Economic Conditions, Political Discourse, and Support for Populism 10:05 - 10:40 Francesco Capozza (University of Barcelona), AI Images, Trust and News Demand 10:40 - 11:10 Coffee break 11:10 -11:45 G铆sli Gylfason (Paris School of Economics), Doomscrolling: TikTok Use and News Consumption 11:45 - 12:20 Felix Schleef (HEC Paris), Consumer Choice between Recommendation Algorithms – Experimental Evidence 13:00 - 14:30 Lunch, Lakeview Restaurant - Sun21Jun
CAGE Summer School 2026
- Tue23Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)
To be advised.
- Thu25Jun
MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress)
To be advised.
- Thu25Jun
DR@W: Slot Available
- Thu02Jul
DR@W: Slot Available
- Thu04Jun
AMES Workshop - Kyle Boutilier (PGR)
Title: Moving to Health: Co-Location and Health Care
- Tue09Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)
To be advised
- Tue09Jun
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Carole Gao (PGR)
Title to be advised.
- Thu11Jun
AMES (Applied Microeconomics Early Stages) Workshop - Ozlem Toplar & Enver Ferit Akin (PGRs)
There will be two presentations:
Ozlem Toplar will present Beyond Exposure: Active Engagement with Alternative Identities and Affective Polarization.
Enver Ferit Akin will present Geopolitics at the Examiner's Desk: Evidence from 2018 China Initiative and USPTO Patent Examination (with Emre Ekinci).
- Tue16Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workhsop)
To be advised.
- Tue16Jun
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Adam Di Lizia (PGR)
Title to be advised.
- Tue23Jun
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)
To be advised.
- Mon08Jun
Economic History Seminar - Ferdinand Rauch (St Gallen)
Title: Industrialisation of the Alps
Authors: Hans Manner, Ferdinand Rauch, and Martin Schlesinger
Abstract: We study factors that facilitate the diffusion of technology following the Industrial Revolution. Our novel dataset covers parts of Central Europe with high spatial resolution from 1782 to 1930. Leveraging instrumental
variables and the staggered expansion of the railway network, we document that industrialization flourished particularly where transport infrastructure and resources coincided, highlighting strong complementarities between
these endowments. We show that coal mining served as the predominant driver of this relationship. We only find a negative relationship between pre-existing artisanal skills and railways in predicting growth. Finally, we demonstrate that electrification - though positively associated with growth - primarily reinforced existing patterns.
About our events
Find out more about a selection of our events that take place each year: