| Presenter(s) | Type | Length | Chair | Room Number | Add to calendar | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jaap Abbring | Lunch Sessions, Panel & Workshop | 26/08 | 08:30 CEST |
330
mins |
N24
|
Add to Calendar
2022-08-26 08:30:00
2022-08-26 14:00:00
EEA-ESEM 2022: Sargan Lectures: Econometric Duration and Event History Analysis. Room: N24
These lectures - split into 3 lectures of 1.5 hours (08:30 - 10:00; 10:30 - 12:00 & 14:00 - 15:30) will review developments over the past two decades in the econometric analysis of durations and more general event histories, with a focus on current issues. They will cover the main classes of models that distinguish causal effects between events (state dependence) and the sorting effects of unobserved heterogeneity, provide a unified perspective on their identification, and discuss some of the computational and statistical challenges that arise, with empirical examples from labor economics, insurance economics, marketing, and/or other fields. Special topics may include the analysis of dynamic treatments and treatment effects and structural analysis using optimal stopping models and games.
These lectures - split into 3 lectures of 1.5 hours (08:30 - 10:00; 10:30 - 12:00 & 14:00 - 15:30) will review developments over the past two decades in the econometric analysis of durations and more general event histories, with a focus on current issues. They will cover the main classes of models that distinguish causal effects between events (state dependence) and the sorting effects of unobserved heterogeneity, provide a unified perspective on their identification, and discuss some of the computational and statistical challenges that arise, with empirical examples from labor economics, insurance economics, marketing, and/or other fields. Special topics may include the analysis of dynamic treatments and treatment effects and structural analysis using optimal stopping models and games.
EEA-ESEM 2022
congress@eeassoc.org
Europe/Rome
public
|
These lectures - split into 3 lectures of 1.5 hours (08:30 - 10:00; 10:30 - 12:00 & 14:00 - 15:30) will review developments over the past two decades in the econometric analysis of durations and more general event histories, with a focus on current issues. They will cover the main classes of models that distinguish causal effects between events (state dependence) and the sorting effects of unobserved heterogeneity, provide a unified perspective on their identification, and discuss some of the computational and statistical challenges that arise, with empirical examples from labor economics, insurance economics, marketing, and/or other fields. Special topics may include the analysis of dynamic treatments and treatment effects and structural analysis using optimal stopping models and games.
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