Upcoming seminars of potential interest at ColumbiaMonday, April 2812.00-1.30, 200B Schermerhorn (Psychology Neuroscience Seminar)
Don Hood (Columbia)
“Relating Human Retinal Anatomy to Human Vision:
An example of translational research”
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the Psychology Neuroscience Seminar:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/psychology/news/areatalks/mondayseminar.html 12.30-1.30, Uris 327 (Ph.D. Student Seminar)
Andrea Kiguel (Columbia)
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar)For more information on the Ph.D. Student Seminar:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/phd 2.30-4.00, 1101 IAB (Economic Theory Workshop)
Daniel Barron (Northwestern)
“The Allocation of Future Business: Dynamic Relational Contracts with Multiple Agents” Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar)For more information on the Economic Theory Workshop:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/economictheory Tuesday, April 29 2.15-3.45, 1101 IAB (Industrial Organization and Strategy Seminar)
Isabelle Perrigne (Rice University)
“A General Framework for Nonlinear Pricing Data”
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar)For more information on the Industrial Organization and Strategy Seminar:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/industorg 4.15-5.45, 1101 IAB (Money Macro Workshop)
Helene Ray
“Financial Integration and Growth in a Risky World” Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the Money Macro Workshop:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/money Wednesday, April 30 2.00-4.00, 1101 IAB (International Economics Workshop)
Steve Redding
“External Integration and Internal Development: Evidence from Argentina 1870-1914” Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the International Economics Workshop:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/interecon 4.15-5.45, 1101 SIPA (Applied Microeconomic: Environment, Health, Labor and Public Finance Seminar)
Thomas Fujiwara
“Estimating Habit Formation in Voting” Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the Applied Microeconomic: Environment, Health, Labor and Public Finance Seminar:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/appliedmicro Thursday, May 1 12.30-1.30, Uris 331 (Finance Free Lunch Seminar - Faculty Only)
Marco Di Maggio (Columbia)
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar)For more information on the Finance Free Lunch Seminar:
https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/freelunch12.30-1.30, Uris 332 (Management Seminar)
Mickey Inzlicht (University of Toronto)
“What is Ego Depletion? Why Self-Control Seems (but may not be)
Limited”
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the Management Seminar:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/management/events/seminars2.15-3.45, Uris 330 (Finance Seminar)
Jose Luis Peydro
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the Finance Seminar:
http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/programs-admissions/academics/divisions/finance-economics/seminars/finance 4.00-5.00, Faculty House (Language and Cognition Seminar)
Julie A. Van Dyke (Haskins Laboratories)
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the Language and Cognition Seminar:
http://universityseminars.columbia.edu/seminars/language-and-cognition/ Upcoming seminars of potential interest at NYU Thursday, May 1 12.30-1.30,
Psychology Room 551 (NYU Cognition and Perception Colloquia)
Jay Martin and Zach Westrick (NYU Doctoral Students)
Google Calendar (add to Google Calendar) For more information on the NYU Cognition and Perception Colloquia:
http://www.psych.nyu.edu/events/colloquia.html#cp Web Link of the Week: “Brain Control in a Flash of Light”Dr. Karl Deisseroth helped create the field of optogenetics, spawning a suite of techniques to turn brain cells on and off with a combination of genetic manipulation and pulses of light. Now optogenetics is transforming neuroscience, allowing scientists to go beyond observation and make testable predictions.
