Événements

Nous organisons des événements, conférences, séminaires en ligne et ateliers de formation dans le monde entier pour les chercheurs, les décideurs politiques et les acteurs de terrain. 

Upcoming Events

There are no upcoming J-PAL events at this time.

Past Events

Evaluating Social Programs participants sit around tables listening to a presentation
Workshop or Training

Evaluasi Program Sosial – Banda Aceh (Evaluating Social Programs) 2019

Hermes Palace Hotel, Banda Aceh
South Asia executive education
Workshop or Training

J-PAL Executive Education: Evaluating Social Programmes 2019

Organisé par:
The Claridges, New Delhi, India
Applications to J-PAL South Asia's annual Executive Education course are now open. This five-day in-person training gives participants a thorough understanding of why and when researchers and policymakers might choose to conduct randomised evaluations and how randomised evaluations are designed in...
Dissemination

Work of the Future Innovation Competition Webinar

Organisé par:
Webinar
Workshop or Training

J-PAL Executive Education: Evaluating Social Programs, US 2019

MIT Cambridge, MA, USA
Workshop or Training

ESII training for partners: Conceiving a Randomized Evaluation

Paris School of Economics, 48 Boulevard Jourdan, 75014, Paris, France
The European Social Inclusion Initiative (ESII) is a multi-year research initiative that aims to generate new evidence and share emerging lessons for programs and policies seeking to foster the social inclusion of migrants and refugees.
Dissemination

Venezuela: How did we get here, and what’s next?

Organisé par:
MIT Building 3-270 and live webcast
Workshop or Training

Measurement and Survey Design Course 2019

The Lalit, New Delhi, India
Dissemination

Giving money away to the extreme poor

MIT Building 51, Room 325 and broadcast live
On April 25, Paul Niehaus, associate professor of economics at the University of California, San Diego, will lead J-PAL’s next Data, Decisions, Public Policy talk at MIT. Paul’s lecture will discuss an approach that is challenging the conventional approach to aid: giving money directly to the poor.