
Conference Webcasts:
Instructions: to view a webcast click on the paper title. This will launch an Echo360 player within the browser (Flash required). Choose the appropriate connection speed and theme (we recommend Dark). You will have three windows available. The first is a screen capture of the slides projected by the presenter, and the second is a camera focused on the presenter. These windows can be re-sized as you prefer. The third window has a menu that includes "Scenes". Click on Scenes to find a tool for visually navigating to a particular point in the presentation using the content of presentation slides.
Note: The videos were recorded on a set schedule which means that the videos may not start exactly at the beginning of the talks and some terminate before the discussion ends. Use the "scenes" menu to navigate to the point where the speaker begins.
Friday, November 4, 2011:
Finance, Comparative Advantage, and Resource Allocation Martin
Strieborny-University of Michigan
Information Frictions in Trade Treb Allen, Yale University
Export Prices of US Firms James Harrigan-University of Virginia
Why Trucks Jump: Offshoring, Product Characteristics and Productivity Alan Spearot, UC Santa Cruz
Saturday November 5, 2011
Optimal Degree of Foreign Ownership Under Uncertainty
Cagatay Bircan, University
of Michigan
Borders, Geography and Oligopoly: Evidence from the Wind Turbine Industry How
Geography Affects Quality Kerem Cosar, University of Chicago Booth
South-South Migration and the Labor Market: Evidence from South Africa Anna
Maria Mayda, Georgetown University
Keynote Speaker Jeff Bergstrand, Notre Dame
Exporting, Skill Upgrading and Skill Mismatch: Evidence from Employers' Hiring
Vera Brencic, University of Alberta
The Evolution of Comparative Advantage: Measurement and Welfare Implications
Andrei Levchenko, University of Michigan
How Geography Affects Quality, Alexandre Skiba University of Wyoming
Sunday November 6, 2011
Regional Import Data and the Net Gains from Trade Liberalization David Riker,
International Trade Administration
The Home Market Effect and International Arms Trade Oana Hirakawa, Clarmont
McKenna College
Are Services Tradable? Evidence from US Microdata Antoine Gervais, University of
Notre Dame