APET Events
PET Conferences
PET 23 Santiago
The Association for Public Economic Theory 2023 conference, PET 2023, will be held in Santiago, Chile, January 11th to 12th, 2024. The event will be organized by Nicolás Figueroa (Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile) and Leonardo Basso (Universidad de Chile). Submissions in public economic theory broadly defined and in all related areas of economics will be welcomed. More details will be announced in August. In January the weather in Santiago will be warm and, like all PET conferences, the social events will be outstanding!
PET 24 Lyon
PET 2024, will be organized by Izabela Jelovac (GATE, Universite de Lyon 2) and will be held June 10th to 12th, 2024 in Lyon, France. Again, submissions in public economic theory and all related areas of economics will be welcomed. There will be a special issue of JPET associated with PET 2024, effectively a Festshrift recognizing the contributions of Myrna Wooders to research in economics and to her contributions to economics through APET and her editorship of JPET.
Further details of both events will be announced as they become available.
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that the 2022 International Conference on Public Economic Theory (PET 2022) will be held in Marseille, France. Submissions in all areas of public economics and related areas are invited. Both theoretical and applied economic papers will be considered. Participation to the conference will be subject to a selection process based on the quality of the papers submitted. The PET conference will be held from June 8 to 10 just after the 21st Journées Louis-André Gérard-Varet (LAGV), which will take place from June 6 to 8, 2022, at the Palais du Pharo. Researchers attending either conference will also be able to register and participate in the other conference. The conference is hosted by Aix-Marseille School of Economics (AMSE). Submissions were open until 25, February, 2022 (12pm CET). Useful Links View the Official PET22 Webpage→ EVENT CANCELLED
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET*) is pleased to announce that PET 2020 Montreal will be held July 9th-11th, with a welcome reception on the late afternoon/early evening of July 8th. PET 2020, the 21st international Conference of APET, will be hosted by CIRANO, a research center of the University of Montreal. As usual, submissions in all areas of public economics and related areas are invited. The keynote speakers will be: Marcel Boyer, University of Montreal Akessandro Pavan, Northwestern University Kathryn Spier, Harvard University PET 2020 will be held in the Delta Hotel, which is located in the entertainment district of downtown Montreal. There are many restaurants and activities nearby, and the hotel is close to “the mountain” (a hill in a park), one of the attractions of Montreal. An interesting old French old part of the city, with local French restaurants, is within easy reach of the hotel. The conference website for PET 2020 is now live at; https://www.cirano.qc.ca/en/events/939 . The website provides practical conference information and a link for paper submission. The deadline for submissions will be 15 March 2020 online at pet2020@cirano.qc.ca *APET supports the Journal of Public Economic Theory (JPET). APET was founded in 1998 and JPET published its first issue in 1999. PET conferences have become yearly events, with 250 (Hue, Vietnam) to 500 participants (Lisbon, Portugal), and typically about 325 -350 participants. APET conferences are well-known and attract scholars from around the world.
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that the 2019 International Conference on Public Economic Theory (PET 2019) will be held in Strasbourg, France. The meeting will be hosted by the BETA at the University of Strasbourg, July 9th-11th, 2019, with a welcome reception on the evening of July 8th 2019. Please find attached the latest version call for papers including keynote speakers: PET 2019 Website: https://congres.sfc.unistra.fr/sites/pet-2019/
PET 18 Hue, the 19th international Conference of the Association for Public Economic Theory, will be held on June 6th-8th in Hue, the ancient capital of Vietnam. Hue is reputed, by both Vietnamese and non-Vitenamese, as being exceptionally beautiful. It is filled with historic and touristic sites. It is also not expensive and, as those of us who were at PET 06 Hanoi know, the Vietnamese food is wonderful. As at previous PET conferences, submissions on all aspects of public economic theory and related fields will be considered. Further news and submission information will appear on the APET website, http://www.apet-jpet.net/, as it becomes available.
PET 17 will be hosted by Université Panthéon-Assas Paris II on July 10 -13, 2017. The website with preliminary information can be accessed here: PET 17. We look forward to seeing you in Paris. PET 17 Paris Organizing Committee Bruno Deffains, Etienne Lehmann (CRED – University Panthéon-Assas Paris II) Cuong Le Van, Gareth Myles, Frank Page, Myrna Wooders (APET)
We are delighted to announce that PET 16 Rio, hosted by FGV, will be held in Rio de Janeiro from July 11th to July 13th, 2016, with a welcome reception on the 10th. The submission deadline will be April 10th. Only titles, JEL numbers, and brief abstracts will be required. We hope that you will submit a paper and come to the conference! As usual, all papers in public economic theory and related areas, including game theory, industrial organization, international trade, macro-dynamics, general equilibrium, and public finance will be considered. Submissions can now be made via the conference website. FGV is short for Fundação Getulio Vargas. This distinguished Brazilian university is located close to the beach and the center of Rio de Janeiro. We are in the process of planning some great events and aim for a high quality program. The Organizing Committee consists of: See more of beautiful Rio de Janeiro at the New York Times website
PET 15 Luxembourg will be held on July 2nd-4th, 2015, with a welcome reception on July 1st, at the University of Luxembourg. As with previous PET conferences, papers in public economics and related areas will be presented. Luxembourg is a charming, small city, easily accessible by plane and also by fast trains from Paris and other European cities. Confirmed Keynote speakers are: Professor Robin Boadway, Queens University Please submit your papers here: https://editorialexpress.com/cgi-bin/conference/conference.cgi?action=login&db_name=PET15 As usual, all papers in public economic theory and related areas, broadly defined, will be considered. We are especially pleased to announce the 1st PET Award for an Outstanding Submission by a researcher who has had their PhD for no more than five years. Note that submissions by graduate students are eligible. Please indicate on your submission whether you qualify for the award. The award will consist of $1,000 and free registration for PET 16, Rio de Janiero. There will also be two runner-up awards of free registration for PET 16. The conference dinner will be held on a boat on July 3rd. The boat looks impressive! Here are some photographs. If weather permits we may have aperitifs on the deck before going in to dinner. More information about registration will follow. The registration fee will be $360.00. The Program Committee for PET 15 consists of Nizar Allouch, Queen Mary, University of London
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its fifteenth international meeting at the University of Washington from July 11-July 13, 2014. As with previous PET conferences, papers in all aspects of public economics and related areas will be presented. The Organizing Committee includes Professor Stephen Turnovsky, who holds the Ford and Louisa Van Voorhis Professorship at the University of Washington, and APET. A welcome reception will be held on the evening of July 10th. We look forward to seeing you in Seattle! Link to final schedule: http://www.vanderbilt.edu/econ/conference/PET14-Final-Schedule.pdf PLENARY SPEAKERS: TED BERGSTROM | University of California-Santa Barbara ROBERT E. LUCAS, JR. | University of Chicago YVES ZENOU | University of Stockholm ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: STEPHEN TURNOVSKY | University of Washington and the APET Team: John Conley | Vanderbilt University Cuong LeVan | Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Frank Page | Indiana University Myrna Wooders | Vanderbilt University LOCAL COMMITTEE: University of Washington Faculty Members: Neil Bruce Fahad Kahlil Jacques Lawarrée Oksana Leukhina
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its fourteenth international meeting at CATÓLICA-LISBON, Portugal, from July 5 – July 7, 2013. A welcome reception will be held on the evening of July 4th. Social events will also include a Gala Dinner and a Reception in Lisbon. Sessions close July 7 at 12:30 p.m. As with previous PET conferences, papers in all aspects of public economics and related areas will be presented. Registration is closed Organizing Committee: Local Committee: Francis Bloch | École Politechnique Sponsors:
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its thirteenth annual conference (PET12) at Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan from June 12 through 14, 2012. A welcome reception will be held in the evening of June 11th, There will be a post-conference tour on June 15. As with previous PET conferences, papers in all aspects of public economics and related areas will be presented. See http://www.apet.org/ for more information. *Professor Maskin will deliver a public lecture at 3:30-5:30pm, June 11, 2012, as part of the “Academia Sinica Lecture” series. Invitation to speak as an Academia Sinica Lecturer is the highest honor bestowed by Academia Sinica on scientists. We encourage you to attend the lecture.
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is very pleased to announce that it will hold its eleventh annual conference (PET10) at Boğaziçi University, Istanbul, Turkey, between June 25-27, 2010, beginning with a welcoming reception on the evening of June 24th. The local organization will be jointly conducted by the Center for Economic Design and the Department of Economics of Boğaziçi University. The venue of the conference will be the South Campus (the main campus) of Boğaziçi University. We look forward to welcoming you in Istanbul. Conference Organization Committee: Local Organization Committee:
Announcement and Call for Papers PET 2009 Galway, Ireland, June 18-20 2009 The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its tenth international meeting at the National University of Ireland, Galway (beginning with a welcoming reception on the evening of June 17th). As with previous PET conferences, papers in all aspects of public economics and related areas will be presented. See www.apet.org for more information. The organizing committee will be chaired by Brendan Kennelly and Ashley Piggins of the National University of Ireland, Galway and John Conley and Myrna Wooders of Vanderbilt University. Our keynote speakers will be: Ehud Kalai (Northwestern University) Hubert Kempf (Banque de France) Myrna Wooders (Vanderbilt University) A number of special sessions will be organized. If you wish to propose a special session please send an email to the organizers at JPET@vanderbilt.edu Submissions are welcome and will continue until the deadline, March 15, 2009. To submit a paper please click on New Submission in the left hand sidebar. Further conference details will be posted on this website as they become available.
Announcement and Call for Papers Seoul, June 27- 29, 2008 The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its Ninth international meeting in Seoul, Korea on June 27-29th (beginning with a welcoming reception on the evening of June 26th). The event is being organized under the leadership of Youngsub Chun (Seoul National University) and Seong-Lin Na (Hanyang University). Our keynote speakers will be: Helmuth Cremer (University Toulouse I) Cuong Le Van (CNRS, University of Paris 1, CES) James Mirrlees (University of Cambridge) Limited (very limited) funding will be available for selected junior researchers, researchers from Asia and Africa, and researchers treating subjects relevant to Asian economic development. If you wish to apply, please send a letter of application and your CV to shelley.m.malphurs@vanderbilt.edu . In your letter of application, please include when you received (or expect to receive) your PhD and from what university; a copy of the paper you wish to present if available (if not, please send at least the address); a short summary of your expected travel costs, and a statement of other funding available to you. Sponsors: Seoul National University Hanyang University The China Development Bank POSCO Research Institute Korea Institute of Public Finance KT LG Electronics Samsung Fine Chemicals Samsung Electronics Korea Tourism Organization The Korea Economic Daily The organizing committee: Nizar Allouch The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its eighth international meeting at the Vanderbilt University from July 6 to July 8, 2007. Registration will include nightly receptions and a Gala Dinner at the Country Music Hall of Fame. PET07 will begin taking submissions on January 1, 2007, and will have a submission deadline of March 1, 2007 at www.apet.org.
Last extension of Submission Deadline : March 4, 2005. The Coalition Theory Network will organise several sessions within the PET05. More details in the related links page. Deadline : March, 31st.
PET 04 Peking, hosted and organized by the Peking University Guanghua School of Management, in collaboration with APET, will be held at Peking University August 25th-29th, 2004.While the main focus of the conference is on public economics, there will also be presentations in other areas of economic research. Click here for the complete current programme. Keynote Speakers Nobel Laureates: James Heckman (University of Chicago) Dan McFadden (University of California-Berkley) James Mirrlees (University of Cambridge)
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce that it will hold its fourth international meeting at Duke University on June 12-15, 2003. The main purposes of APET are to promote public economic theory generally, and to foster interaction between theorists and applied researchers in public economics. The organizers therefore welcome papers in all areas of economic theory and of public economics. The deadline for submission of papers will be March 1st, 2003. Late submissions may still be considered at the discretion of the organizers. Please send electronic submissions to: pet03@duke.edu or hard copies to: The Program Committee Public Economic Theory 2003 c/o Peggy East Department of Economics, Duke University Durham, NC 27708-0097, USA For updates and registration information please see the APET home page at http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/economics/staff/faculty/wooders/apet/
The third international conference on public economics of the Association for Public Economic Theory (APET), was held in Paris (Paris1,Pantheon-Sorbonne) on July 4-6, 2002. The Conference was launched with a reception on July 3rd in the Mayor House of the 5th district of Paris (in front of Pantheon). On Saturday evening there was a jazz concert on a boat on the Seine by Blues Cafe. Here are some of their advertising materials. Here is the Bateau Blues Cafe website. Plenary speakers included: Alan Auerbach (University of California at Berkeley), The Programme Committee consists of: Co-chairs: Hubert Kempf (Université de Paris 1), Committee Members: Marcus Berliant (Washington University) Themes of the conference: The conference will begin with a reception on July 3rd. Sessionswill The deadline for submission of papers for consideration will be March Local Organisation Committee
International Conference on Public Economic Theory University of Warwick July 20 – July 23, 2000 Sponsored by The British Academy General Information. It is anticipated that most participants will be accommodated on campus. We encourage you to submit an abstract as soon as possible so that we can guarantee you your preferred choice of accommodation. The University of Warwick is located near the city of Coventry and the Birmingham International airport. Coventry is about an hour and a half from London (and London-Heathrow) by train. The University is about a £6 cab ride from Coventry and a £20 cab ride from Birmingham airport. Abstract and Paper Submission Deadline Abstracts, with a complete mailing address and e-mail address, should be sent to the conference administrator, Fiona Brown, by March 1, 2000 (or sooner if possible). E-mail submissions are preferred. Complete papers may be included with your submission, preferably in PDF format. Papers contributed in PDF form will be posted on the conference web site unless otherwise requested. The conference administrator can be reached at: Fiona Brown, Registration The registration fee for the conference is £50 (£25 for students) if paid by April 15th , 2000 or £80 (£50 for students) thereafter. The registration fee includes a one-year subscription to the Journal of Public Economic Theory, membership in APET, all conference receptions and coffee and tea breaks. Current members of APET will receive a £15 discount. Cheques to be made payable to UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK The registration form should accompany payment and should be sent to: Fiona Brown Accommodation We have reserved rooms (en suite, i.e., with bath) on the Warwick University campus for conference participants. The rooms are very pleasant, but have only single beds. Rooms will be allocated on a first come first serve basis and guaranteed by the payment of your registration fee. The charge for the three night stay (arrival Thursday 20th – departing Sunday 23rd ) will be £225. This cost includes all meals beginning with lunch on Thursday and ending with lunch on Sunday. Alternatively, there are charming bed and breakfast places and hotels in the nearby towns. We will provide a partial listing to anyone interested. Payment (in pounds sterling) Please make cheques payable to: UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK. The registration fee and accommodation charge can be paid by sterling cheque drawn on a British bank or Eurocheque and should be sent in advance. We are unable to accept VISA payments Standard registration fee £50.00 Accommodation (single en-suite room, all meals) = £225.00 Note: All Pounds Sterling (£) cheques are to be made payable to UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK to be sent to Final date for payment is 1 June 2000. Payment (in dollars) If you prefer to pay in US dollars, please make your cheque payable to APET (and send your cheque to the APET office not Warwick) The standard Registration fee is $80.00 Accommodation (single en-suite room, all conference meals ) = $360 Note: All US Dollar ($) cheques are to be made payable to APET and sent to: APET, 1 copy of the registration form should accompany your cheque and 1 copy should be sent to Fiona Brown to confirm the booking. Final date for payment is 1 June 2000. Financial assistance. To enable the maximum number of interested researchers to attend PET 2000, we request that, if possible, participants who have other funding cover their own costs. A limited amount of financial assistance may be available on application to APET. Programme Committee Norman Ireland, Chair (Department of Economics, University of Warwick) And the Warwick group,
The International Conference on Public Economic Theory was held in conjunction with the launch of the Journal of Public Economic Theory. A wide variety of methodologies were represented, including general equilibrium theory, cooperative and noncooperative game theory, dynamics, simulation, and first order methods, to name only a few. Despite the range of approaches, an important common thread binds this work together. With few exceptions, the papers listed in the program below in their various ways focus on the interface between the government and the economy. The main purpose of this the first conference of the Association for Public Economic Theory was to encourage communication between scholars working in different methodological traditions by making their common interests more obvious. Our hope is that this type of conference and the presence of the Journal of Public Economic Theory will contribute to coherence of theoretical public economics as a field in itself, and will highlight the importance of theoretical results to scholars working in more applied traditions. Program Committee Marcus Berliant, Washington University John Conley, University of Illinois Leonid Hurwicz, University of Minnesota Herve Moulin, Duke University Frank H. Page, Jr., University of Alabama (Chair) Akram Temimi, University of Alabama Shlomo Weber, Southern Methodist University Myrna Holtz Wooders, University of Toronto Local Organizing Committee Paul Pecorino, University of Alabama Marisa Galick, University of Alabama Ken Johnson, University of Alabama Student Volunteers Undergraduate Students: Matt Clink (Finance), Felica Creel (Finance), James Harvey (Chemistry), Shenne Nalls (Finance), Mike Rimler (Economics), Kelly Schwartz, Kurt Uhlir (Finance). Graduate Students: Derek Berry (Economics), Stan Davis (Accounting), Heui Fang (Engineering), Amy Gibson (Economics), Harry Griffin (Finance), Bin Huangfu (Economics), Frank Michello (Finance), Sean Salter (Finance), Quan Wen (Finance). Sponsors University of Alabama, Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration Mercedes-Benz U. S. International Inc. Department of Economics, Finance, and Legal Studies, University of Alabama National Science Foundation Session Listings Plenary Lecture Thursday May 28, 9:00, Alston 10 “Experimentally Observed Bounded Rationality in Game Interaction” Reinhard Selten, University of Bonn CHAIR: John Ledyard Social Choice Thursday May 28, 10:00, 110 Bidgood “A Welfarist Version of Harsanyi’s Aggregation Theorem,” Claude d’ Aspremont, CORE “Utopia Point Solution for Multiobjective Choice Problems,” Richard P. McLean, Rutgers University, John Conley University of Illinois and Simon Wilkie, Caltech “Strategy Proofness of Social Choice Correspondences with Restricted Domains,” Nicholas Baigent, Graz University and Ben Lane CHAIR: Claude d’ Aspremont Altruism Thursday May 28, 10:00, 119 Bidgood “Altruism, Public Safety and Redistribution,” Robert Schwager, Otto-von-Guericke-Universitaet and Dominique Demougin “Social Causes, Gifts, and Efficiency,” Stefani, C. Smith, Tulane University “Altruism and Incomplete Markets,” Felipe Perez, University of Alicante and Francisco Marhuenda, University of Alicante CHAIR: Stefani Smith GE and Public Economics Thursday May 28, 10:00, 115 Bidgood “Hedonic Prices and Implicit Markets Estimating the Demand for Local Public Services,” Stephen L. Ross, University of Connecticut “Efficiency in an Economy with Fixed Costs: A Sequential Approach,” Rajiv Vohra, Brown University and Andrea Dall’Ollio, Brown University “Project Evaluation, the Arrow-Lind Theorem and the Hyperfinite Law of Large Numbers,” M. Ali Khan, Johns Hopkins and Yeneng Sun, National University of Singapore CHAIR: Ali Khan Coalition Formation and Public Goods Thursday May 28, 10:00, 125 Bidgood “Income Distribution, Taxation and the Private Provision of Public Goods,” Gareth D. Myles, University of Exeter, David de Meza, University of Exeter and Jun-ichi Itaya, Otaru University of Commerce “Coalitional Provision of Public Goods and the Tragedy of the Commons,” Robert P. Gilles “Incentive Mechanism Design for Production Economies with both Private and Public Ownership,” Guoqiang Tian, Texas A&M University CHAIR: Gareth D. Myles Cooperative Game Theory Thursday May 28, 1:45, 125 Bidgood “Gradual Nash Bargaining,” Eyal Winter, Washington University and Zvi Wiener, Washington University “Some Recursive Definitions of the Shapley Value and Other Linear Values of Cooperative T.U. Games,” Irinel Dragan, UTArlington “The Least Increment Function of a TU-Game,” Juan Enrique Martinez-Legaz, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, CHAIR: Martinez-Legaz Theoretical Issues in GE Thursday May 28, 1:45, 119 Bidgood “Forward Intergenerational Goods,” Antonio Rangel, Caltech “Empirical consistency of general equilibrium models,” Susan K. Snyder, VPI “On the General Relevance of Choice of Numeraire in Public Economics,” Ronald S. Warren, Jr., University of Georgia and Arthur Snow, University of Georgia CHAIR: Antonio Rangel Public Goods Thursday May 28, 1:45, 110 Bidgood “On the Private Provision of Public Goods: an Application to the Spanish Case,” Nuno Garoupa, Universitat Pompeu Fabra and Stanford Law School and Maria Jesus Martinez, Universitat Pompeu Fabra “Voluntary Provision of Public Goods by Correlated Equilibria,” Alberto Cavaliere, Universita’ degli Studi di Pavia “A Dynamic Tiebout Theory of Voluntary Versus Involuntary Provision of Public Goods,” Roger Lagunoff, Georgetown University and Gerhard Glomm CHAIR: Roger Lagunoff Political Economy Thursday May 28, 1:45, 115 Bidgood “The New Federalism: Voting, Voluntarism and Devolution,” Kimberley Scharf, University of Warwick and IFS and Ignatious Horstmann, University of Western Ontario “Endogenous Coalition Formation in Rivalry,” Ruqu Wang, Queen’s University and Guofu Tan, UBC “Social Choice and Implementation in a Delegation Problem,” Frederic Gaspart, Facultes Universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix, CHAIR: Kimberley Scharf Macroeconomics and Labor Thursday May 28, 3:30, 110 Bidgood “An Explanation of Wage Rigidity and Some Macroeconomic Implications,” Truman Bewley, Yale University “Incentive Compatible Reward Schemes for Labour Managed Economies,” Salvador Barbera, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona and Bhaskar Dutta “Money in a Model with Overlapping Production Activities,” Miguel Faig, University of Toronto CHAIR: Truman Bewley Local Public Goods Thursday May 28, 3:30, 115 Bidgood “Tiebout and Redistribution in a Model of Residential and Political Choice,” Christoph Luelfesmann, University of Bonn and Anke S. Kessler, University of Bonn “Spillover Effects and the Stability of Community Structures in a Local Public Good Model,” E. Unal Zenginobuz, Bogazici University “A Positive Theory of Inter-Regional Redistribution and Constitutional Choice,” Anke, S. Kessler, University of Bonn and Nico A. Hansen, University of Bonn CHAIR: E. Unal Zenginobuz Late Papers Thursday May 28, 3:30, 119 Bidgood “On a Special Class of Externalities in Preferences,” Stan Reiter, Northwestern University “When Being First is Being Late,” Marie-Odile Yanelle, University of Chicago “Specialization and Trade: The Perspective of Club and Local Public Good Theories,” David Pines, Tel-Aviv University CHAIR: David Pines Plenary Lecture Friday May 29, 9:00, Alston 10 “Questions for Public Economics in the Field of International Trade” Roger Guesnerie, DELTA – Paris CHAIR: Peter Hammond Taxation Friday May 29, 10:00, 110 Bidgood “Tax Structure and Government Behavior: A Principal-Agent Model of Government,” John (‘Jay’) Wilson, “Indiana University and Roger H. Gordon, University of Michigan “Production Efficiency and the Principles of International Taxation,” Michael Keen and David Wildasin, Vanderbilt University “Nonlinear Pricing, Redistribution and Optimal Tax Policy,” Firouz Gavhari, University of Illinois and Helmuth Cremer, Toulouse CHAIR: Jay Wilson Economic Growth Friday May 29,10:00, 125 Bidgood “Formation of Communities by Natives and New comers,” Midori Hirokawa, Hosei University and Harvard Univertsity “Schumpeterian Growth, Product Differentiation, and the Scale Effects Problem,” Peter Thompson, “University of Houston and Elias Dinopoulos, University of Florida “Complementarity, Growth and Welfare in Open Economies,” Arja Turunen-Red, University of New Orleans and Seppo Honkapohja, University of Helsinki CHAIR: Peter Thompson Social Choice and Mechanisms Friday May 29, 10:00, 115 Bidgood “Consistency and Egalitarianism: The Egalitarian Set,” Elena Inarra, University of Bilboa and J. Arin, University of Bilboa “Distributive Justice and Strategyproof Cost Sharing of a Public Good,” Indranil K. Ghosh, SMU “The Conservative Equal Costs Rule, the Serial Cost Sharing Rule and the Pivotal Mechanism: Asymptotic “Welfare Loss Comparisons,” Laura Razzolini, University of Mississippi CHAIR: Elena Inarra Bargaining and Bankruptcy Friday May 29, 10:15, 119 Bidgood “Fallback Bargaining,” D. Marc Kilgour, Wilfrid Laurier University and Steven J. Brams, NYU “Multilateral Bargaining under Proportional Rules,” Daniel Cardona-Coll, Northwestern University “A New Solution to Bankruptcy Problems,” William Thomson, University of Rochester and Youngsub Chun CHAIR: William Thomson Network Games Friday May 29, 1:45, 110 Bidgood “Efficient Networks: Computation and Implementation,” Simon Wilkie, Caltech “Communication and Coordination in Social Networks,” Michael Chwe, University of Chicago “A Dynamic Model of Network Formation,” Alison Watts, Vanderbilt University CHAIR: Simon Wilkie Taxation and Redistribution Friday May 29, 1:45, 115 Bidgood “Flat Tax Rreform,” Michael Smart, University of Toronto “The Effect of Redistribution on the Provision of Social Capital,” Martin C. McGuire, UC Irvine “Tax Competition and Foreign Debt,” Thomas A. Gresik, Pennsylvania State University and Ronald B. Davies, Pennsylvania State University CHAIR: Martin C. McGuire Free Riding and Cooperation Friday May 29, 1:45, 119 Bidgood “Threshold Public Goods with Incomplete Information,” Akram Temimi, University of Alabama, Flavio Menezes, ANU and Paulo Monteiro, University of Copenhagen “Free Riders Do Not Like Uncertainty,” David Kelsey, University of Birmingham “Desirability and Sustainability of Cooperation,” Shlomo Weber, SMU and Michel Le Breton CHAIR: Shlomo Weber Topics in Dynamic GE Friday May 29, 1:45, 125 Bidgood “A Model of Optimal Growth Strategy,” Cuong Le Van, CEPREMAP “Intergenerational Risk Sharing: How to Improve Inefficient Equilibria,” Gabrielle Demange, DELTA – ENS, and Guy Laroque, DELTA – ENS “On Optimal Taxation in Overlapping Generations Economies,” Thomas Renstroem, University of Birmingham CHAIR: Gabrielle Demange Public Goods and Cooperation Friday May 29, 3:30, 110 Bidgood “Rotten Kids, Purity and Perfection,” Richard Cornes, Keele University and Emilson Silva, University of Oregon “Recipes for Turnovers: Rotten Contributors Become Good Samaritarians,” Emilson Silva, University of Oregon and Richard Cornes, Keele University “Designing Mechanisms for Inducing Cooperative Behavior in Non-Cooperative Environments: Theory and Applications,” Christopher J. Ellis, University of Oregon CHAIR: Richard Cornes General Equilibrium Friday May 29, 3:30, 115 Bidgood “Decentralizing Edgeworth Equilibria in Economies with Many Commodities,” Monique Florenzano, CEPREMAP and Messaoud Deghdak, CEPREMAP “Gains from Trade and Gains from Migration: What Makes Them Different?,” Peter J. Hammond, Stanford University and Jaime Sempere, C.E.E., El Colegio de Mexico “Coalition-Proof Nash Allocation in a Barter Game with Multiple Indivisible Goods,” Jun Wako, Gakushuin University CHAIR: Peter Hammond Crime Friday May 29, 3:30, 119 Bidgood “Filling the Institutional Vacuum: Understanding the Rise of Crime in Russia,” Katri Saari-Sieberg, Northwestern University “Partisanship, Corporativism and Economic Performance,” Giovanni Di Bartolomeo, Univeritat Pompeu Fabra “Crime and Poverty,” Derek Laing, Pennsylvania State University, Ping Wang, Pennsylvania State University and Chien-chieh Huang, National Dong-Hwa University CHAIR: Giovanni Di Bartolomeo Plenary Lecture Friday May 29, 5:15, Alston 10 “Factor Mobility and Redistributive Policy: Local and International Perspectives” David Wildasin, Vanderbilt University CHAIR: Todd Sandler Plenary Lecture Saturday May 30, 9:15, Alston 10 “Revisiting Externalities” Leonid Hurwicz, University of Minnesota CHAIR: William Thomson Incentive Mechanisms Saturday May 30, 10:15, 110 Bidgood “Interim Efficient Excludable Public Good Mechanisms,” John O. Ledyard, Caltech and Thomas Palfrey, Caltech “Optimal Auction of Identical Goods,” Paulo K. Monteiro, University of Copenhagen “Mechanism Design with Collusion and Correlation,” David Martimort, Toulouse and Jean-Jacques Laffont, Toulouse CHAIR: John Ledyard Public Goods and Externalities Saturday May 30, 10:15, 119 Bidgood “Public Good Contributions in an Overlapping Generations Economy,” Sergio Currarini, Iowa State University “Axiomatizations of Lindahl and ratio equilibria in public good economies,” Anne van den Nouweland, University of Oregon, Myrna Wooders, University of Toronto; and Stef Tijs, Tilburg University “On the Core with Public Goods,” Manfred Dix, University of Illinois and John P. Conley, University of Illinois CHAIR: Anne van den Nouweland Fiscal Competition and Taxation Saturday May 30, 10:15, 115 Bidgood “Fiscal Externalities and Migration,” D. Andrew Austin, University of Houston “Pareto Improving Redistribution and Pure Public Goods,” Todd Sandler, Iowa State University and Richard Cornes, Keele University CHAIR: Todd Sandler Industrial Organization Saturday May 30, 10:15, 125 Bidgood “Economies of Scale and Scope, Contestability and Regulatory Risk,” Michael J. Ryan, University of Hull “To Merge or not to Merge: This is the Question,” Luis Corchon, University of Alicante and Ramon Fauli-Oller “A Critique on the Theory of Linear Price Monopoly,” Nir Dagan, Universitat Pompeu Fabra CHAIR: Luis Corchon Evolution and Games Saturday May 30, 1:45, 110 Bidgood “Gale-Shapley Matching in an Evolutionary Trade Network Game,” Leigh Tesfatsion, Iowa State University “Risk and Insurance: A Biological Approach,” Phil Curry, University of Western Ontario “Evolution, Externalities, and Public Goods in Families of Humans and Other Animals,” Ted Bergstrom, UCSB CHAIR: Leigh Tesfatsion Club Theory Saturday May 30, 1:45, 115 Bidgood “Revisiting the Club: Second-Best Provision of Congestible and Excludable Goods, Clive D. Fraser, Leicester University “Provision of Public Goods, Voting and Bias in Spatial Club Size,” Andreas Kopp, University of Kiel “Local Public Goods and Clubs: A Unified Theory of First Best,” Marcus Berliant, Washington University and John Edwards, Tulane University CHAIR: Marcus Berliant Fundraising Saturday May 30, 1:45, 125 Bidgood The Informational Value of Sequential Fundraising,” Lise Vesterlund, Iowa State University Psychic Incomes and Subsidies for Artists,” Moshe Adler, Rutgers University “An Economic Model of Fund-Raising,” Al Slivinski, University of Western Ontario and Rich Steinberg, IUPUI CHAIR: Al Slivinski Taxation Saturday May 30, 1:45, 119 Bidgood Insurance Taxation and Insurance Fraud,” M. Martin Boyer, HEC – Universite de Montreal Is Pigou wrong? Can distortionary taxation cause public spending to exceed the efficient level?,” Charles de Bartolome, University of Colorado “Voting on Taxation in a Simple General Equilibrium Model,” Philippe De Donder, Groupe de Recherches en Economie du Bien-Etre (GREBE) CHAIR: Charles de Bartolome Optimal Income Taxation Saturday May 30, 3:30, 115 Bidgood “Optimal Budget Balancing Income Tax Mechanisms and the Provision of Public Goods,” Frank H. Page, Jr., University of Alabama and Marcus Berliant, Washington University “Optimal income taxation: an ordinal approach,” Francios Maniquet and Marc Fleurbaey, University of Cergy-Pontoise “Subgame Perfect Optimal Nonlinear Income Tax,” Steve Slutsky, University of Florida and Johnathan Hamilton, University of Florida CHAIR: Steve Slutsky Topics in Game Theory Saturday May 30, 3:30, 125 Bidgood “Algebriac and Computational Complexity of Choice Implementing Automata,” Mark Johnson, Tulane University “Continuum Game Models,” Erik Balder, University of Utrecht “Uncertainty and Strategic Interaction in Economics,” Jurgen Eichberger, UNIVERSITÄT DES SAARLANDES and David Kelsey, University of Birmingham CHAIR: Erik J. Balder Taxation and Supply Saturday May 30, 3:30, 119 Bidgood “Excess Supply Could Be Second Best Optimal,” Leslie J.Reinhorn, Utah State University “Optimal Taxation of a Class of Quality-Differentiated Products,” Rudy Santore, Louisiana Tech University “Decomposing the Redistributive Effect of Taxes: New Measures of Vertical Equity and Inequity,” John P. Formby, University of Alabama, Hoseong Kim, University of Alabama and W. James Smith, University of Colorado CHAIR: John Formby Education Saturday May 30, 3:30, 110 Bidgood “Trade, Income Inequality, and Government Policies: Redistribution of Income or Education Subsidies,” Eckhard Janeba, Indiana University “Mobility, Targeting and Private School Vouchers,” Thomas Nechyba, Stanford University “The Design of Optimal Education Policies,” Gianni De Fraja, University of York CHAIR: Tom Nechyba Plenary Lecture Saturday May 30, 5:15, Alston 10 “Game Theory” Reinhard Selten, University of Bonn CHAIR: Truman Bewley Plenary Lecture Sunday May 31, 9:15,Alston 10 “Voting for Voters: A Model of Electoral Evolution” Michael Maschler, Hebrew University CHAIR: Gabrielle Demange Private Provision and Externalities Sunday May 31, 10:15, 110 Bidgood “Coasian Equilibrium,” John Conley, University of Illinois “Regulation of International Environmental Externalities,” Faycal Mansouri, University of Tunis CHAIR: Herve Moulin Topics in Applied Microeconomics Sunday May 31, 10:15, 119 Bidgood “Factor Ownership and Strategic Governmental Interaction,” Kangoh Lee, Towson University “Public Good Provision in a Repeated Game Setting: An Analysis of Some Special Cases,” Paul Pecorino, University of Alabama “Kidney Transplants, Fields Medals, and Early Rounds of the Kappell Piano Competition,” Donald E. Campbell, William & Mary University and Jerry S. Kelly, Syracuse University CHAIR: Paul Pecorino Mathematical Economics Sunday May 31, 10:15, 115 Bidgood “A Welfare Analysis of Rational Expectations Equilibria: The Core,” Anthony Kwasnica, Caltech “No-arbitrage Condition and Existence of Equilibria in Asset Markets with a Continuum of Traders,” François Magnien, INSEE-Paris and Cuong Le Van, CNRS – CEPREMAP “The Tiebout Hypothesis: On the Existence of Pareto Efficient Competitive Equilibrium,” Myrna Wooders, University of Toronto and John Conley, University of Illinois CHAIR: Francois MagnienPast Editions
Given all the uncertainty related to the COVID-19, which has led to the closure of all academic travel in many universities at least until Sept 2020, with great regret we have decided to cancel the PET 2020 conference. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
We thank all the people who submitted a paper to PET 2020; your interest in PET 2020 is much appreciated. We look forward to seeing you all at PET 2021.
With all best wishes.
The Organizers of PET 2020 and the Executive Committee of APET
Alosio Araujo, Luis Braido, and Humberto Moreira, from FGV.
Cuong Le Van, Frank Page, and Myrna Wooders from APET.
Professor Martin Hellwig, Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods
Nobel Laureate Roger Myerson, University of Chicago
Rabah Amir, Iowa University
Salvador Barbera, Autonomous University of Barcelona
Michael Beine, University of Luxembourg
Ted Bergstrom, UC Santa Barbara
Carmen Bevia`, Autonomous University of Barcelona
Francis Bloch, Paris School of Economics
Raouf Boucekkine, Aix-Marseille School of Economics
Marie-Laure Breuille`, Inra, Dijon
Been-Lon Chen, Academia Sinica
Andrew F. Daughety, Vanderbilt University
Luis Corchon Diaz, University Carlos III
Giuseppe De Feo, University of Strathclyde
Rodolpe Dos Santos Ferreira, University of Strasbourg
Christopher Ellis, University of Orgeon
Marta Faias, New University of Lisbon
Fiomena Garcia, Indiana University
Mark Johnson, Tulane University
Hubert Kempf, University of Washington
Ana Mauleon, Universite` Saint-Louis-Bruxelles
Diego Moreno, University Carlos III
Emma Moreno, University of Salamanca
Simone Moriconi, Universita` Cattolica, Milano
Gareth Myles, University of Exeter
Pierre Pestieau, CORE, Louvain-la-Neuve
Jennifer Reinganum, Vanderbilt University
Joana Resende, University of Porto
Stephanie Riou, GATE, St. Etienne
Agnieszka Rusinowska, Paris School of Economics
Sudipta Sarangi, Louisiana State University
Hilmar Schneider, CEPS Luxembourg
Ingmar Schumacher, Ipag, Paris
Marcella Scrimitore, Universita` del Salento
Emanuele Tarantino, University of Mannheim
Stephan Turnovsky, University of Washington
Anne van den Nouweland, University of Oregon
Vincent Vannetelbosch, CORE, Louvain-la-Neuve
Oscar Volij, Ben Gurion University
Ping Wang, Washington University
Teresa Lloyd Braga | CATÓLICA-LISBON
John Conley | Vanderbilt University
Leonor Modesto | CATÓLICA-LISBON
Catarina Reis | CATÓLICA-LISBON
Myrna Wooders | Vanderbilt University
Miguel Gouveia | CATÓLICA-LISBON
Leonor Modesto | CATÓLICA-LISBON
Manuel Leite Monteiro | CATÓLICA-LISBON
Catarina Reis | CATÓLICA-LISBON
Keynote Speakers:
Gareth Myles | University of Exeter
Sérgio Rebelo | Northwestern University
Local Committee:
As with previous PET conferences, PET10 welcomes papers in all aspects of public economics and related areas.PET10 is jointly organized by the European Science Foundation (ESF) research network Public Goods, Public Projects and Externalities (PGPPE).
Keynote Speakers:
Thomas Palfrey, California Institute of Technology
Pierre Pestieau, University of Liege
Philip J. Reny, University of Chicago
John Conley, Vanderbilt University
Monique Florenzano,Université Paris 1
Myrna Wooders, Vanderbilt University
Ünal Zenginobuz, Boğaziçi University
Fikret Adaman, Boğaziçi University
Emrah Güngör, Boğaziçi University
Özgür Kıbrıs, Sabancı University
Ayşe Mumcu, Boğaziçi University
İpek Özkal Sanver, Bilgi University
Begüm Özkaynak, Boğaziçi University
Murat Usman, Koç University
Ünal Zenginobuz, Boğaziçi University
Submissions will be accepted beginning January 1, 2008 and continue until the deadline,April 2, 2008. Registration deadline is April 30, 2008.
Robin Boadway
Jean-Marc Bonnisseau
Youngsub Chun
Parkash Chander
John P. Conley
Sergio Curranrini
Amrita Dhillon
Chris Ellis
Marta Faias
Firouz Gahvari
Eric Girardin
Guillaume Haeringer
Hubert Kempf
Cuong Le Van
Alessandro Lizzeri
Flavio M Menezes
Paulo Klinger Monteiro
Seong-Lin Na
Frank Page jr.
Ashley Piggins
John Quah
Martine Quinzii
Arunava Sen
Rajiv Sethi
Emmanuelle Taugourdeau
Rabee Tourkey
Alain Trannoy
Stephen J Turnovsky
Anne van den Nouweland
Oscar Volij
Ping Wang
Quan Wen
Bertrand Wigniolle
John Wooders
Myrna Wooders
Unal Zenginobuz
The main purposes of the Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) and the Journal of Public Economic Theory (JPET), are to promote public economic theory generally and to foster interaction between theorists, applied and empirical researchers in public economics and related fields. The organizers will therefore welcome papers in all areas of economic theory and of public economics (broadly defined). Plenary talks will be given by Douglas Bernheim, Robin Boadway, and Alessandro Lizzeri. A number of special sessions will be organized. If you would like to propose a session, please contact John Conley at j.p.conley@vanderbilt.edu.
Held at
Université de la Méditerranée
Faculté des sciences économiques et de gestion
14, rue Puvis Dechavannes
13002 Marseille, France
June 16 – 18, 2005
For their respective fourth and sixth edition, the Journées d’économie Publique Louis-André Gérard-Varet and the Public Economic Theory meeting will be merged into a unique conference that will take place at the University of Aix-Marseille II in Marseille on June 16-June 18 2005. The language of the conference is English.
See conference schedule for more details.
Overview/Call for Papers
Abstract and Paper Submission
Registration Form
Conference Organizers and Key Partners
Conference Schedule
Accomodation, Travel, and Related Links
Alain Duchâteau (French Banking Commission andBanque de France)
Jean-Jacques Laffont (University of Toulouse),
John Weymark (Vanderbilt University).
Bernard Cornet (Université de Paris 1),Chair.
Cuong Le Van (CNRS, Université de Paris 1),
Myrna Wooders (Université de Warwick)
Robin Boadway (Queens University)
Raouf Boucekkine (IRES Louvain)
Bernard Caillaud (CERAS)
John Conley (Université d?Illinois)
Luis Corchon (Université Carlos III, Madrid)
Jacques Cremer (CNRS – GREMAQ)
Hossein Farzin (University of California-Davis)
Françoise Forges (Université de Cergy-Pontoise)
Roger Gordon (University of Michigan)
Roger Guesnerie (Collège de France)
Leonid Hurwicz (University of Minnesota)
Philippe Jehiel (CERAS)
Jean-Dominique Lafay (LAEP, Université de Paris 1)
Didier Laussel (Université d?Aix-Marseille 2)
Ben Lockwood (University of Warwick)
Maurice Marchand (CORE)
Alfredo Medio (Université de Venise)
Flavio Menezes (Australian National University)
Jean-François Mertens (CORE, Université Catholiquede Louvain)
Kazuo Nishimura (Kyoto University)
Frank Page (Université d?Alabama)
Pierre Pestieau (Université de Liège)
Thomas Piketty (CEPREMAP)
Alain Trannoy (Université de Cergy-Pontoise)
New technologies, development and political economics.
New trends in Market Economics and Public Economics.
Environment.
Theory of games and public economics.
New approaches in Economics (Experimental Economics, Networks and Partnerships)
Cooperation, group formation and communication
Taxation, externalites and public goods.
Multijurisdictional cooperation and competition.
Decision theory and public economics
International cooperation and globalization.
Energy, transportation and the environment.
Public finance.
Financial policies and the banking system.
Welfare economics.
Social choice.
(As in past years, to give individuals with interest in public economicsbut no
current paper in the area the opportunity to participate, submissionsin other
areas of economics will also be considered.)
commence on the morning of July 4th.
1st, 2002. E-mail submissions are preferred. Please send submissionsto
tuyen@univ-paris1.fr.
Nizar Allouch (University of Warwick, University of Paris 1), DamienGaumont (University of Paris 2), Pascal Gourdel (University of Paris 1),Hubert Kempf (University of Paris 1), Cuong Le Van (CNRS, University ofParis 1), Etienne Lehmann (University of Saint-Etienne), Filipe MartinsDa Rocha (University of Paris 1), Fabien Mozeau (University of Paris1), Bertrand Wigniolle (University of Paris 1).
Conference Administrator : Tuyên Ngoc
UK ESRC Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation,
Warwick Centre for Local Government,
Warwick Centre for Public Economics,
Blackwell Publishing Company
and
The University of Warwick
The purpose of the Association for Public Economic Theory, APET, is to foster interaction between applied researchers in public economics and economic theorists. Thus, PET 2000 will have three themes: pure theory, public economic theory, and social and policy issues; submissions under any of these headings are welcome. Under the second and third themes, there will be a special focus on international tax competition under conditions of globalisation.
PET 2000, Department of Economics,
University of Warwick,
Coventry CV4 7AL
mailto:f.brown@warwick.ac.uk
Department of Economics
University of Warwick
Coventry CV4 7AL, UK
fbrown@uwarwick.ac.uk
-Student registration = £25.00
-Current APET member registration fee = £35.00
Fiona Brown, Department of Economics, University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL,UK
– Student registration = $40.00
– Current APET member registration fee = $55.00
JPET Editorial Office
Department of Economics
University of Illinois
Champaign, IL 61820
USA
Ben Lockwood, Co-Chair (Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation, University of Warwick)
Claude D’Aspremont (CORE, Louvain La Neuve)
Salvador Barbera (Autonomous University of Barcelona)
Charles Blackorby (University of British Columbia)
Michel Le Breton (Aix and CORE, Louvain la Neuve)
Xavier Calsamiglia (University of Pompeu Fabre)
Alessandra Casella (Columbia University)
John Conley (University of Illinois)
Nicholas Gravel (Cergy-Pontoise)
Peter Hammond (Stanford University)
Toshihiro Ihiro (Tokyo University)
Jean-Francois Mertens (CORE, Louvain la Neuve).Herve Moulin (Rice University)
Frank Page (University of Alabama)
Mario Pascoa (New University of Lisbon)
David Wildasin (Vanderbuilt University)
Jonathan Cave,
Michael Devereux,
Amrita Dhillon,
Sayantan Ghosal,
Marcus Miller,
Andrew Oswald,
Carlo Perroni,
Kimberly Scharf,
Philip Trostel,
Ian Walker,
John Whalley,
Myrna Wooders
Workshops and meetings
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cBID +APET Workshop
The Center for Behavioral Institutional Design (C-BID), New York University Abu Dhabi (NYUAD), in conjunction with the Association for Public Economic Theory (APET), plan to hold a conference, scheduled to begin on Thursday December 16th, 2021 at NYUAD with a welcome reception and conclude on December 19th with a luncheon. Papers in all areas of behavioral and experimental economics, mechanism design, public economic theory, and other related fields, including, game theory and social choice, among others, are invited. Submission details, and other information, will be posted as they become available. This in-person conference will provide researchers from behavioral economics and public economics an opportunity to interact and benefit from cross-fertilization of ideas.
We hope that you will pencil this event in on your calendar and, if all goes well with travel and Covid, we hope that we will see you at NYUAD in December.
More information, including the list of plenary speakers will be announced later.
We are planning special events, including visits to outstanding attractions in Abu Dhabi, such as the Abu Dhabi Louvre, and/or the Grand Mosque and dinners in beautiful venues.
The weather in Abu Dhabi in December is wonderful. At least one dinner will be outside, where people can eat, drink. and wander around to meet old friends and make new ones.
The Organizers
C-BID Researchers: Olivier Bochet, Nikos Nikiforakis, Ernesto Reuben and John Wooders
APET Executive: Myrna Wooders (President), Rabah Amir, Cuong Le Van, Gareth Myles, Frank Page
For further information on C-BID see
and, for APET, see https://blogs.adelaide.edu.au/apet-jpet/about/
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JPET-JME-NYUAD Workshop
We are pleased to announce that the Journal of Public Economic Theory (JPET) and the Journal of Mathematical Economics (JME) are planning a special workshop, to be held from March 13th to March 15th, 2020, hosted by New York University Abu Dhabi (NYUAD).
The title and focus of the Workshop is: “Markets, Policies and Economic Design: Theory and Experiments”
Submissions to the workshop and for publication will be opened on October 15th, with a deadline of January 30th 2020.Further information can be found on the attached document. For further information on submissions please contact:
Myrna Wooders (myrna.wooders@gmail.com, JPET) or Alex Citanna (ac6609@nyu.edu, JME) and, for local organization, Diana Pangan (diana.pangan@nyu.edu). -
Summer School
Call for applications for the Max Planck Summer School on the Political Economy of Conflict and Redistribution. This will be taking place in Berlin, Germany on August 3-7 2020. Participants are expected to stay for the full duration of the meeting.
The Political Economy of Conflict and Redistribution (PECR) Summer School is aimed at young researchers in the early stage of their careers as PhD students and Postdocs, notably in the fields of Economics and Political Science.
Only electronic submission will be accepted until March 31, 2020. The application should be sent to PECR@tax.mpg.de
If you have questions regarding admissions or any other academic matters, please contact kai.konrad@tax.mpg.de with “PECR2020” in the subject line. If you have questions about lodging, travel arrangement or other logistic matters, please contact sandra.sundt-johannesen@tax.mpg.de with “PECR2020” in the subject line.
Further information can be viewed on following link and attached document:
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APET Workshop on Democracy, Public Policy, and Information
The Association for Public Economic Theory and the Department of Economics at Deakin University are proud to sponsor the APET workshop on Democracy, Public Policy, and Information. This workshop has benefited from funding from the Centre for Economics and Financial Econometrics at Deakin University. The workshop will be held on the 18th and 19th of July 2016 at Deakin University’s City Conference facilities in Melbourne. The confirmed keynote speaker is Cesar Martinelli (George Mason University). Participants are expected to arrive in Melbourne on the 17th of July for a welcome dinner and an early start on the 18th. A selection of the papers presented will be included in a special issue of the Journal of Public Economic Theory to be edited by Cesar Martinelli and Jaideep Roy. Selected papers will be subject to JPET’s standard refereeing process. The deadline for the submission of papers is May 10th, 2016. Papers and questions should be submitted to Cesar Martinelli (cmarti33@gmu.edu) and Jaideep Roy (jaideeproy1234@gmail.com)
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Coalition Theory Network (CTN) sessions at PET Rio de Janeiro
The CTN, in collaboration with APET, the Association for Public Economic Theory, will organize sessions related to the areas of interest to the CTN. You are invited to submit your abstract by May 10th. Decisions will be made quickly to facilitate travel plans. Please indicate on your submission that you would like your paper to be in a CTN session.
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Workshop on Diversity and Public Policy
On December 14th and 15th, 2013, the New Economic School (Moscow) CSDSI jointly, with the Association for Public Economic Theory and with support of the MSU Faculty of Economics, organized the NES-APET Workshop on Diversity and Public Policy.
More than 40 researchers participated in the workshop. Among others, Professors Matthew O. Jackson, Shlomo Weber, Eyal Winter, Myrna Wooders presented their research papers to the workshop audience.
A special issue of Journal of Public Economic Theory based on the workshop materials is planned to be published, and Professor Shlomo Weber will be an editor of that issue. Professor Weber is the Leading Scientist of the Laboratory for the Study of Diversity and Social Interactions.
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LSU Conference on Networks4th LSU Conference on NetworksTheme: The Role of Externalities in NetworksFebruary 23–We invite papers on all aspects of networks that deal with role of externalities in networks.Limited support will be provided to all participants.The keynote speakers are:
- Professor Bhaskar Dutta (University of Warwick)
- Professor Myrna Wooders (Vanderbilt University)
A selection of papers from the conference will be published in a special issue of the Journal of Public Economic Theory.Please send your submissions by December 15th, 2012 and decisions will be made by early January, 2013.Please send your submissions to Sudipta Sarangi at sarangi@lsu.eduFor a listing of earlier networks conferences at LSU visit: http://faculty.bus.lsu.edu/sarangi/ -
UECE Lisbon Meetings
Game Theory and Applications
The fourth edition of the Lisbon Meetings will be held in ISEG/Technical University of Lisbon from the 18th to the 20th of October, 2012.
The conference will include as keynote speakers:
- Françoise Forges (Paris-Dauphine University)
- Jean Gabszewicz (CORE, Catholic University of Louvain)
- Paul Klemperer (Oxford University)
- Xavier Vives (IESE Business School and Pompeu Fabra University)
The conference will also include contributed sessions on all topics and from all perspectives of game theory, including applications and experimental work.
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Exeter Workshop in honor of Cuong Le Van
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Workshop on Cooperation, Matching and Collective Goods
The Instituto de Matemática Aplicada San Luis (IMASL) of Universidad Nacional de San Luis and Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (CONICET), in conjunction with the Association for Public Economic Theory, will be organizing a Workshop, in San Luis, Argentina, on November 24-25, 2011. We cordially invite you to attend. The Workshop will present the state of the art in: Cooperation, Matching, and Collective Goods.
The workshop will have both contributed and invited papers, plus poster sessions. Submission details will be posted in April.
Submissions
Authors are invited to submit papers. Submissions should be sent by email attachment to joviedo@unsl.edu.ar
New Deadline submission August 31, 2011
Acceptance September 5, 2011
Registration fee : U$50
SCIENTIFIC ORGANIZER:
Alejandro Neme (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
LOCAL ORGANIZER COMMITTEE:
- Alejandro Neme (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
- Jorge Oviedo (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
- Juan Carlos Cesco (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
- Luis Quintas (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
- Alejandro Manelli (Arizona State University)
- Alejandro Neme (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
- Bernard Cornet (Université Paris 1)
- Federico Weinschelbaum (Universidad San Andrés)
- Fernando Thomé (Universidad del Sur)
- Gustavo Bergantiños (Universidad de Vigo)
- Jordi Massó (Universdidad Autónoma de Barcelona)
- Jorge Oviedo (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
- Juan Carlos Cesco (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
- Leandro Arozamena (Universidad Torcuato Di Tella)
- Luis Quintas (Universidad Nacional de San Luis)
Confirmed invited speakers are:
- Bernard Cornet (Université Paris 1)
- David Cantala (Colegio de México)
- Gustavo Bergantiños (Universidad de Vigo)
- Marilda Sotomayor (Universidade de Säo Pablo)
- Myrna Wooders (Vanderbilt University)
Sponsors
- Association for Public Economic Theory (APET)
- Instituto de Matemática Aplicada San Luis
- Facultad de Ciencias Físico Matemáticas y Naturales
- Universidad Nacional de San Luis
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Workshop on The Political Economy of Development
Welcome to the Association for Public Economic Theory’s Workshop on The Political Economy of Development
The Association for Public Economic Theory and Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok are proud to sponsor a special APET workshop on the political economy of development.
The workshop will be held on June 23 and 24, at Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok.
We invite theoretical contributions on the study of developing countries, with a possible emphasis on the political economy of underdevelopment. Topics include but are not restricted to:
(a) unequal growth and its aftermath
(b) the political economy of rural-urban transformation
(c) property rights
(d) rent-seeking and lobbying
(e) conflict
(f) public goods provision
(g) accountability and governanceA selection of the papers presented will be included in a special issue of the Journal or Public Economic Theory to be edited by Debraj Ray and Rajiv Sethi.
We look forward to seeing you in Thailand.
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Managing Climate Change Conference Paris
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Meeting of the Coalition Theory Network in Maastricht
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PET Workshop in Lyon
The Association for Public Economic Theory (APET) is pleased to announce a PET 2009 Workshop on “Public Economics: Theoretical and Experimental Approaches”. This workshop will be held on June 22-24 in Lyon (France).Our invited Speakers will be:
- John List
- Charles Plott
The workshop is organized by the GATE Institute (CNRS and University of Lyon).