Overview
The Carnegie-Rochester-New York University Conference on Public Policy is a semi-annual event occurring in April on a rotating basis at the University of Rochester or New York University, and in November at Carnegie Mellon University.
The principal objectives of the conferences are to:
- Stimulate policy relevance and empirical research in economic science
- Encourage interchange of scientific ideas among analysts with different approaches
- Generate greater understanding by academic economists of practitioner's environments
Each conference is organized around a particular theme or topic with papers prepared by leading scholars with expertise in the area. Participants are united by their interest in the issues discussed, and by their belief that analysis, evidence, and informed discussion have lasting effects on the public and its institutions.
For more information or questions email Sue North at north@simon.rochester.edu.
Advisory Board
- Mark Aguiar, Princeton University
- Laurence Ales, Carnegie Mellon University
- George Alessandria, University of Rochester
- Yan Bai, University of Rochester
- Mark Bils, University of Rochester
- Yongsung Chang, Seoul National University
- Gianluca Clementi, New York University
- Harold Cole, University of Pennsylvania
- Mariacristina De Nardi, University of Minnesota
- Burton Hollifield, Carnegie Mellon University
- Narayana Kocherlakota, University of Rochester
- Fernando Parro, University of Rochester
- Marla Ripoll, University of Pittsburgh
- Aysegul Sahin, Princeton University
- Ali Shourideh, Carnegie Mellon University
- Christopher Sleet, University of Rochester
- Linda Tesar, University of Michigan
- Venky Venkateswaran, New York University
- Gianluca Violante, Princeton University
- Michael Waugh, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
- Sevin Yeltekin, University of Rochester
- Ariel Zetlin-Jones, Carnegie Mellon University
- Stanley Zin, New York University
Background
The Carnegie-Rochester Conference on Public Policy was initiated in the early 1970's through the efforts of the Bradley Policy Research Center at the William E. Simon School of Business Administration at the University of Rochester and the Center for the Study of Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University.