Joint Econometrics & Departmental Seminar - May 28th

*If you would like to schedule an appointment with our guest speaker please fill out the Econometrics Seminar Google form !*

Francesca MOLINARI is the H. T. Warshow and Robert Irving Warshow Professor of Economics and Professor of Statistics at Cornell University. She is also the Director of Graduate Studies. She is also an elected Fellow of the Econometric Society and of the International Association for Applied Econometrics, as well as Fellow at the Center for Econometrics and Microdata Practice and a CeMMAP International Fellow. Among her editorial activities, she is currently Associate Editor of the Journal of Political Economy and a Board of Editors Member of the Journal of Economic Literature.

Her research interests are in econometrics, both theoretical and applied. Her theoretical work is concerned with the study of identification problems, and with proposing new methods for statistical inference in partially identified models. In her applied work she has focused primarily on the analysis of decision making under risk and uncertainty. She has worked on estimation of risk preferences using market level data, and on the analysis of individuals' probabilistic expectations using survey data.

Francesca MOLINARI will present a paper, joint with Yiki Liu, at an exceptional joint Econometrics and Departmental Seminar on the topic:

Inference for an Algorithmic Fairness-Accuracy Frontier (read paper)

More about Francesca MOLINARI and her research

Date: TUESDAY, May 28th - 2.45 pm
Location: Department of Economics - 4th floor - Jean-Paul Fitoussi Conference Room

The next Econometrics Seminar will host Ashesh RAMBACHAN (MIT) on June 17th.
The next Departmental Seminar will host Iliana KUZIEMKO (Princeton) on June 24th.

Funded by the European Union (ERC, REALLYCREDIBLE,GA N°101043899). Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Research Council Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.