Ingvild Almås (@ingvildalm) 's Twitter Profile
Ingvild Almås

@ingvildalm

Professor Institute for International Economic Studies. @IIES_Sthlm @Stockholm_Uni. PI FAIR @TheChoiceLab @NHHnor

ID: 439422697

linkhttp://perseus.iies.su.se/~ialm/ calendar_today17-12-2011 19:22:57

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946 Followers

431 Following

Ingvild Almås (@ingvildalm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Exciting pre-doc opprtunities at FAIR! Among them an opprtunity to work on development ecomics with an international team of researchers and Tanzania as a focus country.

Ingvild Almås (@ingvildalm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A real pleasure to teach at the Chicago/NHH summer school this week. Great students with amazing projects and skills. Thank you for all discussions—please keep in touch!@hceconomics NHH Department of Economics

Ingvild Almås (@ingvildalm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today Costas Meghir gave the Fisher-Schultz Lecture at The Econometric Society European meeting on trade and the role of the informal sector. Then Abi Adams and Isaiah Andrews gave talks about domestic violence and instrumental variables. Different, but all so interesting talks!

Today <a href="/CostasMeghir/">Costas Meghir</a> gave the Fisher-Schultz Lecture at <a href="/econometricsoc/">The Econometric Society</a> European meeting on trade and the role of the informal sector. Then <a href="/abicadams/">Abi Adams</a> and Isaiah Andrews gave talks about domestic violence and instrumental variables. Different, but all so interesting talks!
Ingvild Almås (@ingvildalm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you for all contributions to #esem and all discussion at #EEAESEM. Here from one of the great session: Aspirations, Role models and Poverty Traps with Debraj Ray and Sonya Krutikova. Institute for Fiscal Studies New York University The Econometric Society

Thank you for all contributions to #esem and all discussion at #EEAESEM. Here from one of the great session: Aspirations, Role models and Poverty Traps with Debraj Ray and Sonya Krutikova. <a href="/TheIFS/">Institute for Fiscal Studies</a> <a href="/nyuniversity/">New York University</a> <a href="/econometricsoc/">The Econometric Society</a>
Rune Jansen Hagen (@rjhagen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Seminar in honour of Kalle Moene on the occasion of his seventieth birthday (two years late because of the pandemic). First speaker: Ragnar Torvik

Seminar in honour of Kalle Moene on the occasion of his seventieth birthday (two years late because of the pandemic). First speaker: Ragnar Torvik
Laia Navarro-Sola (@lnavarrosola) 's Twitter Profile Photo

IIES (the Institute for International Economic Studies) Institute for International Economic Studies is a research institute at Stockholm University Stockholm University. We work on a wide range of areas in a vibrant research environment. Come join Ingvild Almås John Hassler Konrad Burchardi Jon de Quidt @arash_nekoei +...

Institute for International Economic Studies (@iies_sthlm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We would like to thank everybody for their interest in starting off their academic careers at IIES! We received 642 applications, and got the chance to learn about a lot of fascinating economic research.

Alice Evans (@_alice_evans) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Super cool paper by Ingvild Almås Andreas Kotsadam, Moen & Røed jhr.uwpress.org/content/58/1/2… I’d add that there may be other mechanisms besides sexual competition (hypergamy) EVERYONE (not just the ladies) lavishes respect on alpha males in top jobs.

Konrad Burchardi (@kbburchardi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨Research Assistant Positions🚨 1. Ingvild Almås, Timo Boppart, Thor Berger, Hannes Malmberg and I are looking for a research assistant to work on a project which investigates Sweden's spectacular economic growth during the late 19th century using establishment-level data.

🚨Research Assistant Positions🚨

1. Ingvild Almås, Timo Boppart, <a href="/bergerthor/">Thor Berger</a>, <a href="/HannesMalmberg1/">Hannes Malmberg</a> and I are looking for a research assistant to work on a project which investigates Sweden's spectacular economic growth during the late 19th century using establishment-level data.