Employment
ELS Seminar Series
The OECD Employment, Labour and Social Affairs Directorate has launched in September 2008 a series of seminars open to both external and internal speakers. It is intended to be an informal forum for discussion of policy-oriented empirical research work among policy-makers, academics and OECD staff. The Seminars Series covers a broad range of topics including labour, social, migration and health issues.
Seminars last for 1 hour and 15 minutes and usually take place in the OECD Conference Centre.
These seminars are internal events for OECD staff. For further information, please contact: ELS.Seminars@oecd.org.
Forthcoming seminars
6th October 2022
Colin Gavaghan (University of Otago) jointly with Alistair Knott and James Maclaurin.
Title: “The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Jobs and Work in New Zealand”
Time: 09:00 – 10:15
Past Seminars
8th September 2022
Andrew Oswald (University of Warwick, IZA Special Representative on Climate Change and the Labor Market)
Title: “Climate change and policy action”
16th June 2022
Miguel Jaramillo (GRADE)
9th June 2022
Ippei Shibata (IMF)
Title: “Has COVID-19 Induced Labor Market Mismatch? Evidence from the US and the UK”
11th May 2022
David Popp (Syracuse University and NBER)
(joint with Francesco Vona, Giovanni Marin, and Ziqiao Chen)
Title “The Employment Impact of a Green Fiscal Push: Evidence from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act”
28th April 2022
Ippei Shibata (IMF)
(joint with John Bluedorn, Niels-Jakob Hansen, Diaa Noureldin, and Marina M. Tavares)
Title “A Greener Labor Market: Employment, Policies, and Economic Transformation”
11th April 2022
Romain Duval (IMF) and Carlo Pizzinelli (IMF)
Title “Labor Market Tightness in Advanced Economies”
28th October 2021
Simon Bunel (Banque de France, INSEE & PSE)
(joint with Philippe Aghion (INSEAD & Collège de France), Celine Antonin (OFCE) and Xavier Jaravel (LSE))
Title: “What Are the Labor and Product Market Effects of Automation? New Evidence from France”
Thursday 23rd September 2021
Matias Cortes (York University)
(with Eliza C. Forsythe)
Title: "The Heterogeneous Labor Market Impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic"
Thursday 8th July 2021
Johanna Rickne (Stockholm University)
(with Olle Folke)
Title: "Sexual harassment and gender inequality in the labour market"
Friday 18 June 2021
Almudena Sevilla (ULC)
Title: “Are we facing a shecession? Evidence from real-time evidence during COVID-19”
Thursday 20 May 2021
Pascal Noel (University of Chicago Booth School of Business)
(with Peter Ganong, Fiona Greig, Max Liebeskind, Daniel Sullivan, and Joseph Vavra)
8 April 2021
Jessica Pan (National University of Singapore)
joint with with Patricia Cortes and Nicolas Guida-Johnson
Title: Who Does What: The Contribution of Automation to Reducing Occupational Segregation by Gender
8 February 2021
Simon Jager (MIT)
Title: Voice at work
3 December 2020
Abigail Adams-Prassl (Oxford University)
Title: Inequality in the Impact of the Coronavirus Shock: Evidence from Real Time Surveys & Job Vacancy Data
and
Flexible Work Arrangements in Low Wage Jobs: Evidence from Job Vacancy Data
joint work with Maria Balgova (IZA) and Matthias Qian (Oxford University)
5 November 2020
Barbara Biasi (Yale School of Management)
Title: Flexible Wages, Bargaining, and the Gender Gap
20 October 2020
Anna Stansbury (Harvard University)
joint work with Gregor Schubert (Harvard University) and Bledi Taska (Burning Glass Technologies)
Title: Monopsony and Outside Options
13 February 2020
Didier Fouarge (Maastricht University)
Title: Do labour market opportunities affect VET students' educational choice? Evidence from stated choice and field experiments.
27 November 2019
Marcel Jansen (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid)
Title: Does Dual Vocational Education Pay Off?
24 October 2019
Gabriele Ciminelli (Asia School of Business )
Title: Employment Protection Deregulation and Labour Share in Advanced Economies
10 October 2019
Sem Vandekerckhove (University of Leuven)
Title: The effect of minimum wage spillovers on wage dispersion in a strongly institutionalized wage bargaining system
24 September 2019
Peter Whiteford (Australian National University)
Title: Timing it right or timing it wrong: How should means-tested benefits deal with varying work patterns?
10 September 2019
Thomas Blanchet (Paris School of Economics)
Title: "How Unequal Is Europe? Evidence from Distributional National Accounts, 1980–2017"
2 July 2019
Camille Landais (London School of Economics)
Title: “The value of unemployment insurance”
26 June 2019
Tito Boeri (Bocconi University)
Title: “A Tale of Comprehensive Labor Market Reforms: Evidence from the Italian Jobs Act”, joint with P. Garibaldi
17 June 2019
Sergio Urzua (University of Maryland)
Title: “Firms as Mediators of the Returns to Pre-Labour Market Skills”
6 June 2019
Marshall Steinbaum (Roosevelt Institute)
Title: "Measurement and Policy Implications of Labor Market Power"
17 April 2019
Gijs Dekkers (Federal Planning Bureau, Belgium)
Title: “Medium-term projection of at-risk-of-poverty and social exclusion indicators”
27 March 2019
Michele Pellizzari (University of Geneva)
Title: “Education Expansion, Skills and Labour Market Success” (joint with Paolo Ghinetti and Simone Moriconi)
20 March 2019
Ioana Marinescu (University of Pennsylvania)
Title: “Labor Market Concentration” (joint with José Azar and Marshall I. Steinbaum)
4 February 2019
Ward Romp (University of Amsterdam)
Title: “What drives pension reform measures in the OECD”
5 December 2018
Antonio Casilli (Télécom ParisTech) and Paola Tubaro (CNRS)
Title: “Microworking in France: an inquiry into the human labour that makes AI possible”
3 November 2018
Omar Bamieh (University of Vienna)
Title: “Firing Costs, Employment and Misallocation. Evidence from Randomly–Assigned Judges?”
19 September 2018
Abigail Adams (University of Oxford)
Title: “Modelling and Measuring Atypical Employment”
10 October 2018
Lena Hensvik (Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market and Education Policy)
Title: “The skill impact of past and projected occupational decline”
14 September 2018
Tito Boeri (Bocconi University and INPS)
Title: “Populism and civil society”
>> For more past events please follow this link
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