CEA Meetings
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CEA/ACE Meetings CWEC/CFEC participates in the meetings of the Canadian Economics Association (CEA), held in early June of each year. We typically sponsor a number of sessions and host a lunch with a keynote speaker. The list below provides a summary of CWEC/CWEN’s lunchoen speakers at CEA/ACE meetings in recent years. Starting in 2025, CWEC/CFEC hosts an informal reception on EMBRACE day. Mentoring events (started in 2016, joint with the CEDC since 2023) are also a CWEC/CFEC staple at the CEA/ACE meetings. The CWEC/CWEN luncheon has been a feature of the meetings for over two decades, and has become one of the conference highlights. With a cap of 30 attendees in 1995, we had a record 140 people attend in 2016, and have had amazing speakers. A Brief History of the CWEC/CWEN Luncheon 2026: Marianne Page (University of California, Davis): TBA 2025: Shelly Lundberg (University of California, Santa Barbara): "How Economics Discovered Women" 2024: Nina Banks (Bucknell University) spoke about her archival work uncovering the economics teachings of Sadie TM Alexander, the first African American to attain a Ph.D. in Economics. Nina also provided a theoretical framework which does justice to the community activism of marginalized women and explicitly accounts for this unpaid labour. Here is a CSMGEP profile of her. 2023: Nicole Fortin (Vancouver School of Economics, UBC): "Gender Differences in Career Progress among Ph.D.s in Economics" 2022: Carol Anne Hilton (Indigenomics Institute): "Indigenomics: Taking a Seat at the Economic Table" 2021: Emi Nakamura (UC Berkeley): "Is the Phillips Curve Getting Flatter?" 2020: CEA Conference Canceled 2019: Betsey Stephenson (University of Michigan): "What economics can teach us about working families and what working families means for teaching economics" 2018: Annamaria Lusardi (Stanford University): “Gender Differences in Financial Literacy: Evidence and Implications”
CWEN Lunch Lectures2017: Hilary Hoynes (University of California, Berkeley): “Income Support and Poverty During the Great Recession” 2016: Lena Edlund (Columbia University): “Location, Location, Location” 2015: Raquel Fernández (New York University): “Culture and Economics” 2014: Catherine Eckel (Texas A&M): “Gender in Experimental Games” 2013: Sandra Black (Texas A&M): “The Other Side of the Glass Ceiling: The Effect of Women at the Top” 2012: Siwan Anderson (University of British Columbia): “Legal Origins and HIV/AIDS” 2011: Rebecca Blank (United States Department of Commerce): “The Well-Being of Women in America” 2010: Emanuela Cardia (Université de Montréal): “The Household Revolution: Housework, Childcare and Female Labor Force Participation” 2009: Frances Woolley (Carleton Univesity): “A Celebration of CWEN” 2008: Nancy Olewiler (Simon Fraser University): 2007: Susan Collins: “Accounting for Growth: China and India After 25 Years” 2006: Jane Waldfogel: “Families, Work Arrangements, and Child Development”. Sponsored by IRPP. 2005: Marianne Ferber: “Women in Academia: Slow Progress is Better Than No Change At All” 2004: No listed speaker. 2003: No listed speaker. State of the Art Lecture given later by Nancy Folbre: “Ménage à trois: Feminist Theory, Evolutionary Economics, and Individual Optimization in the Household” 2002: Barbara Spencer: “Trying to Follow the Yellow Brick Road: My Early Experiences as a Female Economist in Australia, Canada and the United States” 2001: No guest speaker was recorded. A roundtable was held on the Status of Women Economists, releasing the first report on this issue produced by the CEA. 2000: Kim Marie McGoldrick: “Feminist Pedagogy” 1995 – 1999: CWEN luncheons were held, but guest speakers’ names were not recorded on the program. |