Accepted Papers: GLO-Bonn-2026

GLO-Bonn-2026 Conference – List of Accepted Papers – Draft: August 26, 2026;  9:12 pm

  • General information about the conference and submission link for contributed papers find HERE.
  • We can only accept one contributed paper per presenting person. Otherwise, you need to mobilize a co-author.
  • However, if you have (i) a published paper in the Journal of Population Economics in a 2026 issue or one accepted for publication in the Journal and/or (ii) a chapter in the GLO – supported Handbook “Labor, Human Resources and Population Economics” either in preparation, forthcoming or published in 2026 or before, you are invited to present this in addition at the conference.
    – Please submit title and abstract to conference@glabor.org with email subject “GLOBonn2026 Handbook” or “GLOBonn2026 JOPE”.
    – Conference fee will only be once per person (even with presentation of 3 articles, new contribution, JOPE article & Handbook chapter)
    – Acceptance decisions will follow in due course.
  • The list of ACCEPTED PAPERS is below following the CAP (Continuously Accepting Papers) model. CAP-listed paper presenters below can make their visa, travel & accommodation decisions and pay the requested fee. Those who have paid the fees, will be moved to the in-person or online category below. The conference program will be provided closer to the meeting.
  • GLO Job Market Sessions are online only on December 3-4 — there will be a separate Call for Papers announced in due course here.

ACCEPTED PAPERS

IMPORTANT: When you are listed here, you paper is accepted. Congratulations!
– As soon as you have paid the conference fee (see LINK for details), you are moved to the proper section (in-person, online) below and (closer to the conference date) included in the conference program.
– If you need a special invitation letter (invitation, general or for visa; payment confirmation), check the instructions (LINK), copy, paste and complete the respective template and send it to conference@glabor.org

A. CONTRIBUTED PAPERS

Jesús Arellano-González (Banco de Mexico) & Daniel Osuna-Gomez (Banco de Mexico)
The Effect of Return Migration on Prices

Yebetchou Rostand Arland (University of Eastern Piedmont) & Marco Tedeschi (Università Politecnica delle Marche)
Good Institutions, Better Lives? Evidence from Italian Local Governments

Ayona Bhattacharjee (IMI New Delhi), Mausumi Das (Delhi School of Economics) & Mukta Jain
Income Differentials & Rate of Time Preference: A Developing Country Perspective

Safia Bibi (University Islam International Indonesia, Depok) & Teguh Yudo Wicaksono (University Islam International Indonesia, Depok)
Digital Connectivity, PM₂.₅ Pollution, and Healthcare Expenditure: Does Internet Penetration Moderate the Long-Run Environmental Health Burden in Asian Economies?

Rocco Caferra (University of Bari “Aldo Moro”), Giuseppe Di (University of Bari “Aldo Moro”) , Andrea Morone (University of Bari “Aldo Moro”), and David Stadelmann (University of Bayreuth)
Lives, Life-Years, and Livelihoods: Scientists’ Values and Population Welfare Priorities during COVID-19

Averi Chakrabarti (American Institutes for Research)
Evaluating the Effects of a Menstrual Health and Hygiene Management Intervention in India

Filippo Curti (The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond)
Cheaper to Run, Harder to Earn: Working From Home and Bank Efficiency

Rajat Acharyya (Jadavpur University Kolkata), Hamid Beladi (University of Texas at San Antonio), Gouranga Das (Hanyang University, South Korea), Shrimoyee Ganguly (Birla Institute of Technology Mesra) & Sugata Marjit (Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta)
AI-driven Technological Progress, Finite Change and Wages

Charlotte Eisvogel (University of Bonn), Mateus Maciel (University of Tübingen) & David Zuchowski (Universitat de València)
Let’s Connect: Mobile Internet and Fertility Behavior

Amanda Guimbeau (University of Sherbrooke)
How Institutions Shape the Incidence of Demographic Shocks: Evidence From the 1918 Influenza Pandemic in Colonial India

Ammazia Hanif (Hitotsubashi University) & Takashi Kurosaki (Hitotsubashi University)
Health, Employment, and Occupational Sorting: Gendered Labor Market Effects of Anemia in India

Abdul Ganiyu Iddrisu (University of Aberdeen) & Barbara Ama Zelu (Universitat Rovira i Virgili)
Beyond the Kitchen: Clean Cooking Fuel Adoption and Intimate Partner Violence in Ghana

Renan Marques (Duke University), Mateus Maciel (University of Tübingen) & David Zuchowski (University of Valencia)
Under pressure? Forced migration and public health

Rupsa Majumdar (IITKANPUR), Sarani Saha (IITKANPUR) & Sounak Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology)
Soil Endowment, Intimate Partner Violence, and Child Health Outcomes

Martha Ottenbacher (University Luxembourg), Aia Zaiter ((University Luxembourg), Axel Grund (University Luxembourg) & Philipp Sonnleitner (University Luxembourg)
Global migration and local integration: On the long-term effects of early grade retention

Harry Anthony Patrinos (University of Arkansas) & Angelica Rivera-Olvera (University of Arkansas)
Education and Earnings in Europe

Vishavdeep Sharma (The Ohio State University)
Cross-Border Common Ownership and the Gains from Trade in Employment

Prakashani Singh (Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur)
Gender budgeting, school infrastructure, and girls’ schooling participation: Evidence from the Indian states

Izaskun Zuazu (University of Duisburg-Essen)
Gender-biased perceptions, attitudes, and proficiency of Artificial Intelligence in the workplace: evidence from Europe

B. SPECIAL SESSIONS HANDBOOK

Mateus Maciel (University of Tübingen) & David Zuchowski (University of Valencia)
Immigration and crime

Harry Anthony Patrinos (University of Arkansas)
Seventy Years of Human Capital: What We Know and What We Still Need to Learn

C. SPECIAL SESSIONS Journal of Population Economics

Mateus Maciel (University of Tübingen)
Rushing to the altar? Same-sex marriages when rights feel at risk

IN THE PROGRAM

In-person

  • Keynote Lecture
    Matthias Sutter (Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods & University of Cologne): How to be a good leader: Insights from behavioral economics
  • Klaus Prettner (Vienna University of Economics and Business; JOPE Associate Editor):
    AI, wage inequality, and the labor share

Online

  • Migration

Ainoa Aparicio Fenoll (Collegio Carlo Alberto & University of Turin; JOPE Editor), Alicia De Quinto & Zoe Kuehn (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid; JOPE Associate Editor)
Joint Custody and the Decline in US Migration

Amelie F. Constant (University of Pennsylvania)
Emigration from Affluence: Dynamic Selection and the Non-return of High Earners among Native Norwegians

  • Dec. 3: 2-3 pm CET.
    GLO Monthly Seminar. Chair:  Viola Angelini (University of Groningen; JOPE Associate Editor)
    Julie Hotchkiss (Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta)
    What’s Behind Declining Birth Rates in the U.S.?
  • Gender-Based Violence

Astghik Mavisakalyan (Curtin University; JOPE Editor), Quynh Nga Do & Pushkar Maitra
Can Civic Mobilisation Reduce Gender-Based Violence? Evidence from March 4 Justice Demonstrations in Australia

  • Population Theory

Gregory Ponthiere (École Normale Supérieure de Rennes; JOPE Editor), Marie-Louise Leroux, (Université du Québec à Montréal) & Pierre Pestieau (University of Liege)
Childhood, Well-Being and Fairness