Seminars and Workshops
A lively series of seminars run through the academic year, some for a generalist audience and some relating to the more specialist interests of the school's research centres. We also run regular public lectures which everyone can to attend.
School of Economics Brown Bag seminars
Usually held Monday, 12 to 1pm
Upcoming seminars
- Date
- 26 October 2026 (12:00-13:00)
- Description
- Title: "Cooperating, with rules" (with Robin Cubitt and Simon G盲chter) (C43 SCG)
- Date
- 02 November 2026 (12:00-13:00)
- Description
- Title: "Improving Decision Making under Risk: The Role of Information Processing Guidance" (with Abigail Barr and Martin Sefton) (A31 SCG)
- Date
- 09 November 2026 (12:00-13:00)
- Description
- Title: "Finitely repeated PD and Endgame Effect" (with Daniel Seidmann) (C43 SCG)
CeDEx seminars
The Centre for Decision Research and Experimental Economics seminars usually takes place on Wednesday, 1 to 2pm.
Upcoming seminars
- Date
- 28 October 2026 (13:00-14:00)
- Description
- Title: A Boy Named Sue: The Impact of Player Labels in tacit bargaining games
- Date
- 04 November 2026 (13:00-14:00)
- Date
- 11 November 2026 (13:00-14:00)
CFCM seminars
A series of seminars focusing on financial markets, macroeconomic cycles and consumer and corporate credit. Seminars are on Thursday, 2 to 3.15pm, unless stated otherwise.
Upcoming seminars
- Date
- 28 October 2026 (12:00-13:15)
- Date
- 05 November 2026 (12:00-13:15)
- Date
- 11 November 2026 (12:00-13:15)
CREDIT seminars
Seminars are usually on Wednesday, 2 to 3pm. Everyone interested in development economics, political economy, and economic history is welcome.
Upcoming seminars
2026/27 seminars coming soon, in semester 2
GEP seminars
Our Centre for Research on Globalisation and Economic Policy holds a weekly seminar, attracting speakers with high international visibility. Tuesday, 3 to 4.15pm unless stated otherwise.
Upcoming seminars
- Date
- 10 November 2026 (15:00-16:15)
- Description
- Title: "The Peace Dividend of International Trade: A New Empirical Approach" (A01, Highfield House)
- Date
- 17 November 2026 (15:00-16:15)
- Description
- Title: The Role of Comparative Advantage in Shaping Economic Geography 鈥� Evidence from East Germany (joint with Andreas Lichter and Max L枚ffler) (A45, SCGB)
- Date
- 24 November 2026 (15:00-16:15)
- Description
- Title: TBC (A02, Highfield House)
UNET seminars
Economic theory seminars usually held Tuesday, 2 to 3pm
Upcoming seminars
2026/27 seminars coming soon, in semester 2.
NICEP seminars
Talks on key areas of research at the intersection of politics and economics. Thursdays, 3 to 4pm.
Upcoming seminars
- Date
- 29 October 2026 (15:00-16:00)
- Description
- Build Better Health: Evidence from Ireland on Housing Quality and Mortality (A45,SCGB)
- Date
- 12 November 2026 (15:00-16:00)
- Description
- TBC (A40,SCGB)
- Date
- 19 November 2026 (15:00-16:00)
- Description
- TBC (A40,SCGB)
Senior Academic Seminar Series
Upcoming seminars
Upcoming seminars coming soon.
Granger Centre seminars
A series of seminars/workshops usually on Thursdays, 12.30 to 2pm focusing on theoretical and applied time series analysis, and applied microeconometrics.
Upcoming seminars
There are currently no upcoming seminars.
Master Classes and Expert Workshops
For postgraduate research students, but of interest to early-career and other academics. Three or four masterclasses or workshops each semester taking place on occasional Wednesdays, 1 to 5pm.
The sessions cover specific research methods in some detail and at an advanced level. Master classes are often based on a research project and give insights on the thinking behind the work and how the research evolved. The sessions describe the process of how to do research as well as hearing about the work itself. The Expert Workshops are more focused sessions covering specific tools and techniques that can be used in research in economics and in social science more generally.
Master Classes and Expert Workshops programmes
Relatedly, we also run a series of Twilight Sessions for postgraduate research students on occasional Wednesday evenings (5 to 6pm) discussing some of the generic/soft skills developed by economists during a research degree.
PGR Twilight sessions programmes