Economics Seminars

Economics Department sponsors a weekly seminar series in which UNH faculty, visiting faculty and advanced graduate students present original research papers and receive feedback. Graduate students are key participants in the seminar, earning credits during their first three years in the program for attending presentations, reviewing papers and eventually presenting their own work.

Seminar is held every Friday from 2:10-3:30 pm. All UNH faculty, staff and students are welcome to attend. Papers are available on the door and Paul College 365B the week of the seminar. 

Graduate Economics Seminars
Spring 2013 / Term 3
Fridays 2:10 - 3:30 pm  *unless otherwise noted

*Location of seminar may switch to the Peter T. Paul College of Business & Economics
during Spring 2013 semester.
Contact *Sinthy Kounlasa at sinthy [dot] kounlasa [at] unh [dot] edu for details.

JAN 4

No Seminar – American Economic Association Meetings

JAN 11

Laura Beaudin (UNH) - "How is Imperfect Competition Accounted for in Hedonic Models?  A Comparison of Different Approaches with Case Studies Related to Climate Change"

JAN 18

Jim Wible (UNH) - “Towards a Process of Complexity Cosmology for Economics and Economic Activity”

JAN 25

Rachel Bouvier (University of Southern Maine) - The Distribution of Environmentally-Related Well-Being: A Conceptual Framework”

FEB 1

Andrew Beauchamp (Boston College) - “Dying to Retire: Adverse Selection and Welfare in Social Security”

FEB 8

Sara LaLumia (Williams College) - “New Evidence on Taxes and Birth Timing”

FEB 15

Roman Frydman (New York University) - "Change and Expectations in Macroeconomic Models: Recognizing the Limits to Knowability". Also, a celebration of M. Goldberg’s Crockett Professorship.

FEB 22

Andrew Houtenville (UNH) - “The Returns to Education for People With Disabilities”

MARCH 1

Hope Corman (Rider University) - “Effects of Post-Partum Depression on Parents' Relationship Status”

March 8


Onur Baycan (UNH) - “Regime-Switching Analysis of Economic and Stock Market Dynamics for Emerging Markets”

Questions?

Please Contact:
Professor Reagan Baughman
Reagan [dot] Baughman [at] unh [dot] edu
603.862.0800