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Department Events


Upcoming Events

2025-2026 Lecture Series

February 2: Jim Clifford, Univ. of Saskatchewan
Cleaner Data from Joseph Banks' Archives: Benchmarking a Decade of Text Mining Historical Sources

February 9: Alexander Rosenberg, Duke Univ.
Blunt Instrument: Why Economic Theory Can't Get Any Better, Why We Need It Anyway

February 23: Andres Santos, Univ. of California, Los Angeles
One Instrument, Many Treatments: Instrumental Variables Identification of Multiple Causal Effects

March 30: Fabian Offert, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara
Title TBA

April 13: Daniel Greco, Yale Univ.
Title TBA

April 20: Lorenzo Magnolfi, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison
Title TBA

April 27: Elijah Watson, Northwestern Univ.
Title TBA

September 26: Alejandro Sanchez, Assistant Professor
Bounds for Within-Household Encouragement Designs with Interference

October 31: Abhi Ananth, Assistant Professor
External Validity Under Network Interference

November 21: Nathan Gabriel, Visiting Assistant Professor
The Formation of Identity Signals in Diverse Societies

February 6: Lauren Klein, Professor
When Theory Leads: Towards a Humanities-Forward Model of Computational Research

February 27: Steph Buongiorno, Post-Doctoral Researcher
Tracing a Distinctive Feminized Democratic Lexicon, 1917-2025: New Data and Methods for Analyzing American Political Development

April 17: Jo Guldi, Professor
The Dates that Dominate Wikipedia's Telling of Global History

September 8: Marnie Hughes-Warrington, Univ. of South Australia
When Will AI Win a Pulitzer Prize for History?

September 14: Samuel Kou, Harvard Univ.
Catalytic Prior Distributions for Bayesian Inference

September 29: Roberto Molinari, Auburn Univ.
A Rashomon Algorithm for Sparse Model Sets

October 6: Victor Chernozhukov, MIT
Adventures in Demand Analysis Using AI

October 20: Jaap Saers, Emory Univ.
From Fossils to Function: Combining Deep Learning and Morphometrics to Unravel the Evolution of Human Locomotion

October 27: Peter Leonard, Stanford Univ.
Fine-tuning the Future: Embeddings and Digital Research Collections

November 3: Eric Auerbach, Northwestern Univ.
Uniform Confidence Bands for Network Structure

November 10: Elliott Sober, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison
Darwin's Reasoning About Common Ancestry

November 17: Anru Zhang, Duke Univ.
Recent Advances in Generative Modeling and Synthetic Biomedical Data

December 8: Jake Nebel, Princeton Univ.
Welfare Reflections: On Duality Conditions for Social Welfare Evaluation

December 15: Christopher Dancy, Penn State Univ.
A Framework for the Human in Human-AI Interaction