Welcome to the Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organized by the Department of Economics, SSE. This seminar has been cancelled.

Mini course on AI and Markets: An Industrial Organization Perspective on Artificial Intelligence

Meet friends, and make new friends at this year's first AW with the SSE Alumni Network for Health and Life Sciences!

The Stockholm School of Economics (SSE) together with the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE) and the Embassy of Ukraine in Sweden invite students, faculty, staff and partners to an evening to learn more about the impact of the war in Ukraine and how we can support fellow students and faculty members from our partner school, the Kyiv School of Economics (KSE) and Ukrainian academics and students more generally.

ACE Academic Insights Breakfast Seminar, April 2022

Department of Economics welcomes you to a seminar with Vardges Levonyan, University of Zurich, presenting "BBC, Brexit, and Balanced Reporting". Media organizations can shape news via their choice of coverage and slant. We measure the aggregate slant of the BBC from 2014-18, benchmark it against UK newspapers of known political leaning, and show that it took a sharp turn to the right in the runup to the Brexit vote.

Welcome to the Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organized by the Department of Economics, SSE. The seminar speaker is Shubhaa Bhattacharyya, SSE, presenting "Non-cooperative Technology Transfer under Credit Market Imperfections".

We invited students interested in this year's Social Innovation Scholarship for a launch event.

Department of Economics welcomes you to a seminar with Jonas Hjort, University College London presenting "Input Sourcing in Lopsided Low-income Economies". (Please note earlier than usual start time at 15:15.)

Welcome to the Brown Bag Seminar in Economics organized by the Department of Economics, SSE. The seminar speaker is Kajsa Hansson, Linköping University, presenting "How Confidence Affects Beliefs About Procedural Fairness and Preferences for Redistribution". We investigate the causal effect of an increase in confidence on i) beliefs about procedural fairness and ii) preferences for redistribution. The findings suggest that confidence shapes views on how fair the world is, while the experience of success and failure affect preferences for redistribution above and beyond the influence of confidence.