Apologies for multiple postings.
Highly recommended, please distribute to people you think might be
interested.
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(See http://zia.hss.cmu.edu/econ/ for more details.)
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Sixth Annual Santa Fe Institute Graduate Workshop in Economics
Computational Modeling and Complexity
18 June-1 July, 2000, Santa Fe, NM
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The Santa Fe Institute Economics Program is pleased to announce the
fifth
annual Graduate Workshop in Economics. The workshop will bring together
a
group of advanced graduate students and a small faculty for an intensive
two
week study of computational economics. The workshop will consist of
lectures
by faculty, special topic seminars by members of the Santa Fe Institute,
and
presentations of work in progress by graduate student participants. The
primary goal of the summer workshop is to assist graduate students
pursuing
research agendas which include a computational component. A significant
portion of the workshop will be devoted to analyzing and improving
research
being conducted by the graduate student participants.
To get a better idea about workshop activities and focus, please take a
look
at the 1995, 1996, and 1997, and 1998, and 1998 workshop pages.
Participation at the workshop will be limited to fifteen graduate
students.
Student travel (up to a reasonable limit), accommodations, and living
expenses will be supported by the workshop.
To Apply
Applicants ideally should have completed a minimum of two years of
graduate
study in economics and be actively pursuing research in computational
economics. Interested students should submit a recent curriculum vitae,
at
least one letter of recommendation, two references, and a one page
outline
of a current or proposed research project in computational economics.
Preference will be given to applicants who best demonstrate the ability
to
successfully complete research in the area of computational economics.
Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
Completed applications should be sent to John H. Miller at the Carnegie
Mellon address below.
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The application deadline is 7 April, 2000.
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For More Information
John H. Miller
Social and Decision Sciences
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
[log in to unmask]
(412) 268-3229
Scott E. Page
Complex Systems
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI
[log in to unmask]
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Thanks,
Sonia
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*** According to our computations, the problem doesn't exist ***
Sonia Schulenburg Division of Informatics
Department of Artificial Intelligence
The University of Edinburgh
Work (44-131) 650-2757 80 South Bridge
Fax (44-131) 650-6513 Edinburgh EH1 1HN,
Home (44-131) 553-4601 Scotland, UK
[log in to unmask]
http://www.dai.ed.ac.uk/daidb/people/homes/sonias/
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