Economic Research Initiatives @ Duke

ERID logo

The mission of Economic Research Initiatives at Duke (ERID) is to establish the Department of Economics at Duke University as a prominent center for cutting-edge economic research. ERID provides our faculty and students a forum for fruitful exchanges of ideas with wider academic communities outside of Duke, both in economics and other related disciplines. ERID gives priority to supporting activities — conferences, a visitors program, and a working papers series — that promote the department's strategic vision. 

To request funding for conferences, please refer to the following documents.

Download ERID Conference Instructions 

To invite an ERID Visitor, please consult with Rafael Dix-Carneiro.


Upcoming Conferences

2025 Duke Macro Jamboree

Friday April 4th and Saturday April 5th 2025

Organized by Gregor Jarosch and Laura Pilossoph

Details to be announced.

See Past Conferences


Visitors Program

ERID's Visitors Program brings top researchers to Duke University; typical visits run from three to five days, with one presentation for a three-day visit. Each visitor meets with graduate students during that time. 


Spring 2025

Jonathan Vogel (International Trade), UCLA --- March 24 to March 28

 

Fall 2024

Alexei Onatski (Econometrics), University of Cambridge – September 3rd to September 7th

Matthew Rognlie (Macroeconomics), Northwestern University – November 11 to November 13

Prajit Dutta (Microeconomic Theory), Columbia University, September 25th to September 27th

 

Spring 2024

 Chris Roth (Public Economics), University of Cologne — March 25 to March 29

Kirill Borusyak (Econometrics and International Trade), University of California at Berkeley — March 18 to March 22

Jan Eeckhout (Macroeconomics), Pompeu Fabra — April 8 to April 11

See Past Speakers

 

Working Paper Series

The ERID Working Paper Series, hosted on the Social Science Research Network, is the active working paper series for Duke Economics.

View ERID Working Paper Series


Note: Copyrights to papers in the Duke Economics Working Paper Archive remain with the authors or their assignees. Archive users may download papers and produce them for their own personal use, but downloading of papers for any other activity, including re-posting to other electronic bulletin boards or archives, may not be done without the written consent of the authors.