Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Summer School 2013 Summer School 2013 Governance and Economic Behavior Leuven, May 27-30, 2013 TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 PLENARY SESSION II MONDAY, MAY 27, 2013 9:00 8:30 Alessandro LIZZERI (New York University) Lecture 3 > Government Policy with Time Inconsistent Voters Registration and welcome coffee (MTC1 00.16) 10:30 Break PLENARY SESSION I 11:00 Matthew RABIN (University of California, Berkeley) Lecture 4 > New Models of Belief-Based Preferences 9:00 Matthew RABIN (University of California, Berkeley) Lecture 1 > Principle of Incorporating Psychology into Economics 10:30 Break 11:00 Alessandro LIZZERI (New York University) Lecture 2 > Redistributive Politics and Comparative Politics 12:30 Welcome lunch PARALLEL SESSION 1 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION A1 > Industrial Organization Elias CARRONI (Facultés Universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix, Namur) > Behavior Based Price Discrimination with Cross Group Externalities Irina KIRYSHEVA (European University Institute) > Informed Middleman and Asymmetric Information Wing Man Wynne LAM (University of Bologna) > Switching Costs in Two-Sided Markets 12:30 Lunch (not organized by the summer school) PARALLEL SESSION 3 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION A3 > Industrial Organization Sabyasachi DAS (University of Vienna) > Certification under Oligopolistic Competition Jana FRIEDRICHSEN (University of Mannheim) > The Economics of Kitsch - Platform Competition by Investment in Network Externalities Hinnerk GNUTZMANN (European University Institute) > Paying Consumers to Stay: Retention Pricing and Market Competition 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION B3 > Game Theory and Experiment Marco MANTOVANI (Università degli Studi di Milano) > Limited Backward Induction Roel VAN VELDHUIZEN (WZB Berlin) > Bribery: Greed versus Reciprocity Vladyslav NORA (Université catholique de Louvain) > Incentives in Networks 15:30 Break 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION B1 > Experimental Economics Armenak ANTINYAN (University Ca'Foscari of Venice) > Public Good Provision, Punishment and Endowment Origin: Experimental Evidence Gert PÖNITZSCH (Kiel Institute for the World Economy) > Bundling Public with Private Goods Huojun SUN (University of Bologna) > Who is More Naive ? High or Low Trustors ? 15:30 Break PARALLEL SESSION 2 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION A2 > Industrial Organization Henry DUNCANSON (University of Bristol) > Middle Management in a Knowledge Hierarchy Xingyi LIU (University of Toulouse) > Afraid of Being Discriminated: Net Neutrality and Product Design Ester MANNA (Université Libre de Bruxelles) > Intrinsically Motivated Agents: Blessing or Curse For-Profit Maximizing Firms? PARALLEL SESSION 4 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION A4 > Industrial Organization Christine GUTEKUNST (University of Maastricht) > Agreement Formation in International Public Goods Provision with Heterogeneous Agents Julien JACQMIN (Facultés Universitaires Saint-Louis) > The Emergence of For-Profit Higher Education Institutions 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION B4 > Experimental Economics Aidas MASILIUNAS (Maastricht University) > Strategic Uncertainty and the Explanatory Power of Nash Equilibrium in Tullock Contests Peter SCHWARDMANN (Toulouse School of Economics) > Cooperating over Losses and Competing over Gains Boris VAN LEEUWEN (University of Amsterdam) > Stars Need Benefits: An Experiment on Network Formation 19:00 Dinner at De Troubadour” Tiensestraat 32 http://www.troubadour.be/ 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION B2 > Experimental Economics Isabel MARCIN BRANGEWITZ (Max Planck Institute for Research) > Testing the Endowment Effect for Default Rules Felix EBELING (University of Cologne) > Why do Defaults Work? – Evidence from a Field Experiment Summer School 2013 WEDN ESDAY, MAY 29 , 2013 Summer School 2013 PARALLEL SESSION 6 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION A6 PLENARY SESSION III 9:00 Matthew RABIN (University of California, Berkeley) Lecture 5 > Incorporating Limited Rationality into Economic Theory 10:30 Break 11:00 Thomas PALFREY (Caltech) Lecture 6> Theory of Political Economy 12:30 Lunch (not organized by the summer school) PLENARY SESSION IV 14:00 Alessandro LIZZERI (New York University) Lecture 7 > Collective Self Control 15:30 Break PARALLEL SESSION 5 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION A5 > Industrial Organization Simon MIEGIELSEN (KU Leuven) > Sharing What You Know: Price Competition with Consumer Information Networks Simone RIGHI (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) > Eliciting Social Networks through Price Discrimination Chunan WANG (Toulouse School of Economics) > Air Traffic Delays, Safety, and Regulator's Objectives: A Monopoly Case 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION B5 > Political Economics Andreas BERNECKER (Mannheim University) > Divided We Reform? Evidence from US Welfare Policies Thomas LAMBERT (Université catholique de Louvain) > Suffrage Institutions and Financial Development: Does the Middle Class Have a Say? Maja ADENA (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung) > Radio and the rise of Nazi in pre-war Germany THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 PLENARY SESSION V 9:00 Thomas PALFREY (Caltech) Lecture 8 > Experiments in Political Economy 10:30 Break 11:00 Thomas PALFREY (Caltech) Lecture 9 > to be announced 12:30 Lunch (not organized by the summer school) > Political Economics Vardan BAGHDASARYAN (Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Milano) > Electoral Fraud and Voter Turnout Antonin MACE (Ecole Polytechnique) > An Axiomatization of Range Voting Margherita NEGRI (Université catholique de Louvain) > Electoral Systems and Vote Buying 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION B6 > Public Economics Nicolas BOUCKAERT (KU Leuven) > Differing Types of Medical Prevention Appeal to Different Individuals’ Benoit DECERF (Université catholique de Louvain) > Combining Efficiency and Equality Objectives when Distributing Resources among Other-Regarding Agents 15:30 Break PARALLEL SESSION 7 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION A7 > Political Economics Aaron KAMM (University of Amsterdam) > A Simultaneous Analysis of Turnout and Voting Under Proportional Representation: Theory and Experiments Hannes KAMMERER (University of Mannheim) > Lobbying for Subsidies with Heterogeneous Firms Pedro ROBALO (University of Amsterdam) > Group Identity, Mobilization and Political Participation: Experimental Evidence 16:00 PARALLEL SESSION B7 > Miscellaneous Timothy YEUNG (Toulouse School of Economics) > A Cheap Talk with Multiple Free-Riding Audiences: An Application to Environmental Lobbying Guilhem LECOUTEUX (Ecole Polytechnique) > Reconciling Behavioural and Normative Economics: How to Evaluate the Implementation of Tuition Fees in Higher Education 17:30 End Presentations and coffee breaks will take place in Maria-Theresia College All keynotes will be in MTC1 01.03 Parallel afternoon sessions will be in MTC1 01.03 (same) and in MTC3 00.15 Coffee will be in MTC1 00.12 / 00.16