
Opening Economics Chair, Opening Economics Initiative, Research Chairs, Workshop : Neighborhoods and local interactions
Location 48 Boulevard Jourdan, 75014 Paris, France
Location R2-21
Presence On site
Hourly –
8:45-9:00 – Welcome coffee
09:00 – A few introductory words
09:05–11:05 – Session 1: Residential segregation – within city sorting
11:05–11:25 – Coffee break
11:25–12:25 – Invited speaker: Dionissi Aliprantis (Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland) : Childhood exposure to violence and nurturing relationships: the long-run effects on black men, with Kristen Tauber
12:25–13:35 – Déjeuner
13:35–15:35 – Session 2: Segregation and education
15:35–15:55 – Coffee break
15:55–18:05 – Session 3: Social cohesion and social fractures within neighborhoods
19:30 – Dinner for speakers only
09:00 – Welcome coffee
09:15–11:15 – Session 4: Cities and social conflict in developing countries
11:15–11:35 – Coffee break
11:35–12:35 – Invited speaker: Stefanie DeLuca (Johns Hopkins University) : Creating moves to opportunity: experimental evidence on barriers to neighborhood choice, with Peter Bergman, Raj Chetty, Nathaniel Hendren, Lawrence F. Katz and Christopher Palmer
12:35–13:50 – Lunch break
13:50–15:10 – Session 5: Labor market
15:10–16:10 – Invited speaker: Gerard Torrats-Espinosa (Columbia University in the City of New York), The mental health effects of violent police raids in the black community
16:10 – Farewell drink
The Opening Economics Chair allows economists to respond in creative and effective ways to the major questions of our times, by integrating two observations: that current challenges, complex and multifaceted as they are, demand an approach that transcends disciplinary boundaries, and that economics research must be renewed by advances made in other related disciplines.
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