Paris School of Economics
Address: 48 boulevard jourdan 75014 Paris
Natural Capital
Workshop
Location 48 Boulevard Jourdan, 75014 Paris, France
Location R2-21 (morning), R2-20 (afternoon)
Presence On site
Hourly –
Program
Room R2-21
09:00-09:30 – Neha Deopa (University of Exeter)
Sacred Ecology: The Environmental Impact of African Traditional Religions
09:30-10:00 – Veronica Salazar Restrepo (Université de Genève)
Does Conservation Work in General Equilibrium?
10:00-10:30 – Florian Grosset (CREST)
Rain Follows the Forest: Land Use Policy, Climate Change, and Adaptation
10:30-11:00 – Break
11:00-11:45 – Eli Fenichel (Yale School of the Environment)
The Fiscal Role of Biodiversity Suggests Pathways for Conservation Finance
11:45-12:45 – PhD Student short talks: 15 min including questions
- Loris André – Economic growth and biodiversity: a sectoral model
- Marta Pinzan – The Impact of Organic Farming on Productivity and Biodiversity: Evidence from a Natural Experiment
- Remi Tuquier – Global warming, inequalities and the environment
- Beatriz Hernández Melián – Local Extreme Climate Events and Public Budgets
PSE Hall
12:45-14:00 – Lunch
Room R2-20
14:00-14:45 – Ben Groom (The London School of Economics and Political Science)
The target and cost-based approach to valuing biodiversity
14:45-15:45 – PhD Student short talks: 15 min including questions
- Vrinda Sharma – Understanding adaptation to salinity in Vietnam
- Lucile Dehouck – Thirsting for solutions: access to drinking water as a driver of migration
- Amine Jebir – Desertification and Agricultural Productivity: The Effect of Saharan Dust on Nigerian Agriculture
15:45-16:15 – Break
16:15-16:45 – Ethan Addicott (University of Exeter)
Measuring Ocean Ecosystem Wealth in the Context of Global Change and Conflict
16:45-17:15 – Francois Libois (PSE, INRAE)
Man Overboard! Industrial Fishing as Driver of Migration out of Africa
17:15-17:45 – Ludovica Gazze (University of Warwick)
How large are methane emissions from the upstream oil and gas industry and why are they there? Evidence from Colorado
The Measurement in Economics Chair aims to contribute to the progress of economic statistics methods, by promoting the mobilization of new sources and the development of very short-term forecasting tools (Nowcasting), and by continuing the reflections initiated from the Stiglitz Commission on a deepening of the statistical measurement of economic performance and well-being (Beyond GDP). On these two components, the objective of the chair is to better meet the expectations of private and public decision-makers, and more broadly of the social demand on these subjects.
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Paris School of Economics