Annual MIRS Shirley Lerner Memorial Lecture: Prof Jo McBride (University of Durham) ‘In-Work Poverty: An Exploration of Causes, Consequences and Impacts in the North East of England.’
Thurs 8 Oct, 6-7.30pm, Man Met Uni Business School and via Zoom: https://t.co/HPrwt0Gf8x
1⃣Her dönem başında benzerini yaptığımız davetimizi yine yapalım. Yayarsanız çok memnun olurum.
Bu dönem doktora programında Yapısal Eşitlik Modellemesine Giriş dersimiz var.
—Konuyla ilgilenen Pamukkale Üniversitesi mensupları ve öğrencileri misafir olarak derslere katılabilir.
Pleased to announce that Tuesday my new book came out. But the three free version is here, and I thought I’d share what i consider to be the strengths of it. 1/n
https://t.co/lScfcLqPoV
Robert B. McKersie, a professor emeritus at the MIT Sloan School of Management whose pioneering research on collective bargaining and negotiations is widely credited with shaping the field of industrial relations, died July 11 at the age of 96. https://t.co/Q8fa7f7xGK
Robert B. McKersie, a professor emeritus at the MIT Sloan School of Management whose pioneering research on collective bargaining and negotiations shaped the field of industrial relations, died July 11 at the age of 96.
Learn more at the link below.
https://t.co/4CbhHf6Bne
McKersie's 1965 framework for labor bargaining became one of negotiation theory’s most enduring ideas — and helped guide a life of activism, mentorship, and academic leadership. https://t.co/Q8fa7f7xGK
The Kheel Center mourns the passing of Robert B. McKersie, dean of Cornell's ILR School (1971–1979), who passed July 11 at age 96. We're honored to preserve the Robert B. McKersie Papers, documenting his enduring impact on labor relations.#RobertMcKersie#CornellILR#LaborHistory
Robert B. McKersie, a professor emeritus at the MIT Sloan School of Management whose pioneering research on collective bargaining and negotiations is widely credited with shaping the field of industrial relations, died July 11 at the age of 96.
McKersie’s landmark 1965 book, “A Behavioral Theory of Labor Negotiations: An Analysis of a Social Interaction System,” co-authored with his friend Richard Walton, influenced how negotiations are taught, practiced, and studied across the world.
His active participation in the early civil rights movement in Chicago, where he studied and challenged discriminatory employment practices, reflected McKersie’s belief that academic research should contribute to meaningful institutional and social change.
Variously hailed as a distinguished scholar, educator, author, and mentor, McKersie leaves a legacy of ideas and integrity. His friend and colleague MIT Sloan professor emeritus Thomas Kochan once described McKersie as “one of the most important industrial relations scholars and leaders of our time — if not the most important.”
Read our full remembrance: https://t.co/ijK2ndEEjc
Felix Busch, Wenhao Jiang, and I just published a piece in Social Forces asking what explains the increased wage gap between those in professional and managerial (PM) jobs vs all other jobs in the US. Standard link (you may share this link anywhere):
https://t.co/WLvlcosicr
Why do we see gendered differences in reservation #wages? Gokce Basbug @DUBusSchool and Roberto M. Fernandez @MITSloan show that #women and #men search for different #occupations, with women opting for jobs with less working hours.
https://t.co/I8ZWdp0kjZ
🔎 Is it possible to reconceptualise risk- and rights-based narratives in #AI governance as complementary rather than competing approaches? How can AI adoption deliver higher-quality outcomes, fostering trust at #work and beyond?
https://t.co/tKMFCxsvZr
📢Call for papers!
We are organising 7th Workshop on the Economics and Politics of Migration on 28-29 May 2026, in Rome!
Keynotes: Paolo Pinotti (Bocconi University) and Vicky Fouka (Stanford University).
Submit your papers before January 23, 2026: https://t.co/CRBWfPTo4p
ASA member Sarah Mosseri @SarahMosseri uncovers how the very bonds workers rely on to manage instability and insecurity often deepen their exposure to risk and exploitation. @ucpress https://t.co/qDsPF8RE2j
🚨 IT'S LAUNCH DAY!!! 🚨Trust Fall is going out in the world today, and I genuinely hope folks find value in it. Thank you to the many people and organizations that made this day possible, including @NSF, @UVA & @ucpress!!
Order today: https://t.co/11IwT4iSHs
Our conference is a “mini conference” within the larger @SASE_Meeting 2026 conference scheduled for July 1-3, 2026 in Bordeaux, France
Click link for the full Call for Papers and to learn how to submit your abstract.
https://t.co/FOdsTCcfnd
📣Hi #econtwitter! I am on the job market! 📣
My JMP builds a 20-year panel showing an after-school care reform increased university grad. rates. The key: moving children from home to care centers →peer interactions shaped preferences/beliefs—not skills.
https://t.co/dTvTOKs6t1
New working paper!
Have you ever wondered how the way you form friendships, partnerships, etc affects the structure of how society as a whole interacts?
It turns out that even small changes to individual incentives can have huge aggregate effects!
A 🧵:
🧵 NEW: First comprehensive study of graduate ‘job quality premiums’ across Europe.
We looked beyond earnings at 6 dimensions of work quality across 26 countries.
The results challenge assumptions about what degrees actually deliver…
https://t.co/pNn2W5E9bO
If you didn’t make the #ASA2025 meetings in Chicago here’s a chance to find out what you missed. I’m biased but I can’t help but feel like all these sessions were amazing 😊 thanks to all who participated!!
🧵 New survey on theories of government and the state in the annual reviews:
https://t.co/XgN0FR45VO
(includes overviews of theories - for teaching)
👇When, where, and why do states form?