Call for Papers – Workshop on Employment Dynamics and Wage Structures in the 21st Century: Bridging Microdata and Policy
📌 Panmure House, Edinburgh 
🧷Keynote speakers: John Haltiwanger (University of Maryland) and Isaac Sorkin (Stanford University)

Our afternoon session begins with @salvatorelattanzio.bsky.social presenting “One Cohort at a Time: A New Perspective on the Declining Gender Pay Gap”. #EconomicsOfAging

Oltre le luci, anche le ombre: su @valigiablu.it ho scritto del mercato del lavoro italiano e del perché, per risolvere i problemi strutturali, tagliare il cuneo fiscale non è abbastanza. Serve una strategia per la produttività. La sinistra può offrire questa alternativa?

Do coworkers taking parental leave influence your own decision to take it?

In a @cesifo.org new working paper with A. Casarico, @edoardodiporto.bsky.social & J. Kopinska, we find: yes, they do.

Thread below 🧵👇
#econsky

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📢 The call for papers for the 2025 Banca d’Italia Gender Economics Workshop is now open!

📅 12 December | 📍 Banca d’Italia HQ, Rome

📝 Submit your paper by 13 July

www.bancaditalia.it/media/notizi...

#GenderEconomics #EconSky

“Exploring Gender Inequality: Firm Contribution and Policy Effects”

w/ A. Casarico

is now out at LSE PPR

The paper reviews the literature on firms’ contribution to the gender pay gap & on firm and coworker responses to family policies

ppr.lse.ac.uk/articles/117...

#EconSky

We have a new update on our paper

"One Cohort at a Time: A New Perspective on the Declining Gender Pay Gap"

w/ @jarellanobover.com, N. Bianchi and M. Paradisi

Short thread🧵👇

[1/5]

We have a new update on our paper

"One Cohort at a Time: A New Perspective on the Declining Gender Pay Gap"

w/ @jarellanobover.com, N. Bianchi and M. Paradisi

Short thread🧵👇

[1/5]

Culture over-consumption (British Museum)

L’attivismo social può minare la credibilità degli scienziati?

Spesso gli accademici usano i social media anche per partecipare senza intermediazioni al dibattito pubblico, manifestando opinioni politiche.

Con quali conseguenze? Che impressione ne trae il pubblico?
#EconSky

Thread 🧵👇
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Second day of the 22nd Brucchi-Luchino Labor #Economics Workshop at @fbk-irvapp.bsky.social in Trento #EconSky

Sorry I didn't get to JOLTS earlier.

Job openings / unemployed was 1.1 in Oct. That's:

--A bit looser than pre-COVID
--Much looser than 2022
--Stable since summer

Best guess is this continues to put gentle downward pressure on inflation but some no landing risk.

We're happy to welcome Lorenzo Incoronato to the Inequalities in Rome seminar. He will present "Place-Based Industrial Policies and Local Agglomeration in the Long Run".
🗓️Wed 4 Dec. In-person & online | Light lunch to follow.
INFO: sites.google.com/view/inequal...

📢 In a newly published paper, Elliott Ash, Sergio Galletta (@sergallett.bsky.social), Matteo Pinna, and Christopher Warshaw explore the impact of Fox News Channel (FNC) on public opinion and American elections from 2000 to 2020. #EconSky @jpube.bsky.social
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www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

1/ 📢 How do family-owned firms (FFs) affect wages? My research with M.Pagano, V. Pezone, R. Saggio and F. Schivardi on 900k Italian firms & 20M workers finds FFs pay 10% lower wages on average—even after accounting for productivity & worker skills. Here’s why. 🧵

1/ 🚨 Time to “tweet” about a paper I’ve been working on for a while w/ Alex Savu (University of Cambridge)

How does austerity shape political preferences? We analyze Italy’s 2013 local fiscal rule reform to uncover its effect on support for radical-right parties.

Here’s what we found. 🧵

1/ 🚨 Time to “tweet” about a paper I’ve been working on for a while w/ Alex Savu (University of Cambridge)

How does austerity shape political preferences? We analyze Italy’s 2013 local fiscal rule reform to uncover its effect on support for radical-right parties.

Here’s what we found. 🧵

🚨Out now: Our new OECD working paper on the gender wage gap and the role of bargaining and discrimination.
📄Read now: doi.org/10.1787/1fd6...

🆕 RFBerlin-CReAM #DiscussionPaper: Lorenzo Incoronato and Salvatore Lattanzio study a place-based industrial policy (PBIP) aiming to establish industrial clusters in Italy during the 1960s-70s. (1/5)