Panel Data 2006

7-9 July 2006
Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, UK 
        
 
13th International Conference on Panel Data
        
 
     
 

Call for Papers

  
 

 

The 2006 International Conference on Panel Data will be held at Robinson College,
University of Cambridge from Friday 7th to Sunday 9th July 2006

Keynote speakers include:

Charles Manski (Northwestern University)
Robert Porter (Northwestern University)
Jonathan Temple (University of Bristol)

The Programme Committee invites submissions of papers from academic, government, and business economists in the field of panel data economics. Proposals for the organisation of Special Sessions on specific topics are also welcome.

Status of submissions can be viewed at the following url:

gemini.econ.umd.edu/conference/paneldata2006

When submitting a paper please ensure you include the JEL classification and the general title of the session which best represents the subject of your paper, i.e. International Macroeconomics, Microeconomic Panels, Measure of Dependence.

Notification of acceptance will be provided after the Easter break.

Scientific Committee

Manuel Arellano (CEMFI, Madrid)
Badi Baltagi (Syracuse University)
Jinyong Hahn (UCLA)
Almas Heshmati (United Nations University)
Bo Honore (Princeton University)
       Cheng Hsiao (University of Southern California)
Jan Kiviet (U of Amsterdam)
Jaya Krishnakumar (University of Geneva)
Michael Lechner (University of St. Gallen)
Jacques Mairesse (CREST-INSEE and NBER)
     Esfandiar Maasoumi (Southern Methodist University)
Laszlo Matyas (Central European University)
Marc Nerlove (University of Maryland)
Hashem Pesaran (University of Cambridge)
Peter Schmidt (Michigan State University)
Patrick Sevestre (Universitiy of Paris -Panthéon Sorbonne)
Alain Trognon (GENES, INSEE)
Tom Wansbeek (University of Groningen)
Jeffrey Wooldridge (Michigan State University)

Local Organisers

M. Hashem Pesaran (University of Cambridge
Sean Holly (University of Cambridge)
Giovanni Urga (Cass Business School)		    

Melvyn Weeks (University of Cambridge)            
Frank Windmeijer (University of Bristol)
Richard J. Smith (University of Cambridge)