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Second-Term Courses 2009-2010

Compulsory Block 3 (January-February)

Advanced Courses

All current 1^st year students must follow a total of at least 4 (maximum 6) Advanced Courses and sit exams in these 4 courses, of which they must pass at least 3 (from different fields) to be considered for promotion to the 2^nd year. In making these choices, they should also remember that by the end of their 2^nd year they should have passed 6 Advanced Core courses, 2 each in Macro, Micro and Econometrics, plus 2 additional Advanced courses, chosen freely from among the Advanced Core and Non-Core (or Optional) courses, for a total of 8 courses.

Current 2^nd year students must ensure that by the end of their 2^nd year they have passed the exams of 8 Advanced Courses, of which 6 should be Advanced Core courses (2 in each of the 3 fields).

 

Advanced Courses, 2nd-year Researchers

Presented by	Title	Date
Andrea Ichino	The Problem of Causality
Ramon Marimon	Recursive Contracts: Theory, Applications and Beyond	Term2Adv-200910MarimonRecur

 

Advanced Block 1, 1st and 2nd-year Researchers (1March to 16 April)

Macroecomics
Salvador Ortigueira	Labor Markets, Labor Market Institutions and Macroeconomic Performance	Term2Adv-200910Ortigueira
Giancarlo Corsetti	International Macroeconomics
Microeconomics or Macroeconomics
Elena Carletti	Financial Crises	Term2Adv1-200910Carletti
	Microeconomics
Massimo Morelli	Special Interests Poitics: Labbying and Bargaining Theory for Public Finance	Term2Adv-200910Morelli
	Econometrics
Jerome Adda	Microeconometrics	Term2Adv1-200910AddaMicroeconometrics
Helmut Luetkepohl	Structural Vector Autoregressions and Asymptotic Theory for Time Series Econometrics	Term2-200910LuetkepohlAsympAdv1
	Macroeconomics or Econometrics
Jérome Adda  and Russell Cooper	Topics in Applied Dynamic Programming 1	Term2-3-200910AddaCooperAdv1-2DynEco

 

Half Credit Course

	Optional Course
Marco Ottaviani, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University	Information Aggregation in Markets and Organizations	March   outlineOttaviano