The purpose of SAGT is to bring together researchers from Computer Science, Economics, Mathematics, Operations Research, Psychology, Physics, and Biology to present and discuss original research at the intersection of Algorithms and Game Theory. Topics: Solution Concepts in Game Theory;...

Papers focusing on the global economy, growth models, economic history, international trade dynamics, regional economics, sustainability, agricultural and spatial economics, transition economics, and other topic directly relevant to economic growth are welcome. Both theoretical and empirical...

NOITS aims to organise annual workshops with presentations by Nordic researchers and graduate students specialising in international economics. In addition a few non-Nordic researchers with a considerable international reputation will be invited. The network serves several purposes. First, it...

Game theory is a branch of applied mathematics that is mainly used in economics, political science, psychology, logic, computer science, and evolutionary biology. The international GEM workshop gathers scientists predominantly from economics and mathematics departments for scientific...

We encourage submission of behavioral and experimental papers coming from every branch of Economics, including, but not limited to: game theory, risk and uncertainty, bounded rationality, health, management, and industrial organization.

We welcome contributions from all areas of game theory and its applications, including but not limited to: - Cooperative games and their applications - Mechanism design - Networks and dynamic games - Evolutionary games - Stochastic games - Voting and power indices - Auctions and bargaining -...

ERWIT is an annual workshop that brings together international economists from across Europe and key researchers from outside the region. The workshop disseminates the findings of recent research on international trade, and presentations often involve exploratory rather than finished papers. It...

This course covers the most important theories and recent empirical work on labor market effects of immigration, trade, local agglomerations and technology touching on the recent trends in the structure of employment and wages in US and Europe.

This three-lecture course reviews the recent advances in the area of international trade and labor markets. The course introduces the new heterogenous-firms framework, which was recently shown to be fruitful for the analysis of the effects of globalization on labor market outcomes.