17 Apr

Xiaorui ZUO: Emoji Driven Crypto Assets Market Reactions (MUES seminar)

2:00 PM

In the burgeoning realm of cryptocurrency, social media platforms like Twitter have become pivotal in influencing market trends and investor sentiments. In our study, we leverage GPT-4 and a fine-tuned...

16 Apr

Emily Dore : Structural impacts on health across the life span (HEPII Seminars

2:00 PM

In this talk, I will discuss how the life course perspective and social determinants of health framework guide my research agenda. While the relationship between childhood socioeconomic status and adult...

11 Apr

Stefanie Peer: A nationwide “Mobility Guarantee”: willingness-to-pay and potential implications for car ownership (MUES seminar)

12:30 PM

This study investigates the potential impact of implementing a nationwide "Mobility Guarantee" (MG) in Austria on individuals' mode choice behavior and car ownership. Through a stated preference experiment...

11 Apr

Michal Horny: Wheel of (mis)fortune: Why do Americans not know the cost of their care in advance? (HEPII Seminars

10:00 AM

Unexpected medical bills and out-of-pocket medical costs top the list of American adults’ financial worries. Yet, meaningful price information has been difficult for consumers to obtain before receiving...

10 Apr

Exploring Population Health & Health Equity: Insights from an Economist and a Sociologist

5:00 PM – 6:30 PM

A sociologist and health economist will discuss how their respective fields address population health and health equity. Health equity aims for equal access to health resources and similar health outcomes, especially for underserved groups. Sociological research focuses on social determinants like income, education, gender, and race. Health economics examines healthcare organization, policies, costs, and system barriers.

4 Apr

Simen Markussen: Overeducation and Economic Mobility (HEPII Seminars

2:00 PM

We assess the hypothesis that declining intergenerational economic mobility in Norway is attributable to a rising signaling value of education accompanied by more overeducation particularly among upperclass...

28 Mar

Tom Lane: Social Identity in Network Formation (MUES seminar)

2:00 PM

We use a lab experiment to study the dynamic evolution of economic networks in the context of fragmented social identity. We create societies in which members can initiate and delete links to others, and...

26 Mar

Ondřej Uldrijan: Trust and strategic third party communication: the role of informedness and motives (MUES seminar)

12:00 PM

This study aims to provide evidence on whether and how trust may be affected by unverifiable third-party communication, corresponding to various real-world phenomena such as fake news, ill-willed gossip,...

Past events Show current

Xiaorui ZUO: Emoji Driven Crypto Assets Market Reactions (MUES seminar)

Emily Dore : Structural impacts on health across the life span (HEPII Seminars

Stefanie Peer: A nationwide “Mobility Guarantee”: willingness-to-pay and potential implications for car ownership (MUES seminar)

Michal Horny: Wheel of (mis)fortune: Why do Americans not know the cost of their care in advance? (HEPII Seminars

Exploring Population Health & Health Equity: Insights from an Economist and a Sociologist

Simen Markussen: Overeducation and Economic Mobility (HEPII Seminars

Tom Lane: Social Identity in Network Formation (MUES seminar)

Ondřej Uldrijan: Trust and strategic third party communication: the role of informedness and motives (MUES seminar)