All California Labor Conference, September 13-14, 2012
The All-California Labor Economics Conference (ACLEC) is an annual event that rotates hosting duties among California research institutions to showcase ongoing labor economics research. Its purpose is to bring together regional labor economists and applied microeconomists to share new studies and poster presentations. Sponsored by the Economic Research Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, the 2012 conference brought together regional labor economists, academic professors, and Federal Reserve researchers to discuss labor market structures, microeconomic indicators, and long-term economic trends.
- 2010s
- All California Labor Conference [Agenda]
- Could Droughts Improve Human Capital? Evidence from India
- Trade and Labor Reallocation with Heterogeneous Enforcement of Labor Regulations
- Investment Decisions in Retirement: The Role of Subjective Expectations
- Does Delay Cause Decay? The Effect of Administrative Decision Time on the Labor Force Participation and Earnings of Disability Applicants
- Percent Plans, Automatic Admissions, and College Enrollment Outcomes
- The Elasticity of Labor Supply to the Firm Over the Business Cycle
- Cohort Size and the Marriage Market: Explaining Nearly a Century of Changes in U.S. Marriage Rates
- The Effect of Teacher Gender on Student Achievement in Primary School: Evidence from a Randomized Experience
- Peer Effects in Program Participation
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Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
