The sixth annual Nobel prize lecture in economics was given on October 27, 2023. The lecturer was Professor Michael Leeds of the Economics Department at Temple University. The lecture was given live and also virtually using Zoom, which allowed for the creation of a video recording which you can view by clicking here.

As was the case with the first five lectures in this series, this lecture was cosponsored by the Temple University chapters of Omicron Delta Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, and by Women in Economics the Temple Economics Society.

Special thanks to our chapter’s current officers, Vineetha Mummadi, Rachel Brodsky, and Kai von Bleicken, Michael Leeds from Phi Beta Kappa, Maddy Ruder from Women in Economics and Temple Economics Society President Owen Hurley for their help in running the Zoom webinar and their participation in it.

The fifth annual Nobel prize lecture in economics was given on October 28, 2022. The lecturer was Professor Charles Swanson of the Economics Department at Temple University. The lecture was given live and also virtually using Zoom, which allowed for the creation of a video recording which you can view by clicking here.

As was the case with the first four lectures in this series, this lecture was cosponsored by the Temple University chapters of Omicron Delta Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, and by the Temple Economics Society.

Special thanks to our chapter’s current officers, Zainab Malik, Brandon Miskanic, and Akah Banerjee, Professor Michael Leeds from the Economics Department and Phi Beta Kappa, and Temple Economics Society President Akash Banerjee for their help in running the Zoom webinar and their participation in it.

The fourth annual Nobel prize lecture in economics was given on October 22, 2021. The lecturer was Professor Michael Leeds of the Economics Department at Temple University. The lecture was given virtually using Zoom, which allowed for the creation of a video recording which you can view by clicking here.

As was the case with the first three lectures in this series, this lecture was cosponsored by the Temple University chapters of Omicron Delta Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, and by the Temple Economics Society.

Special thanks to our chapter’s current officers, Hazel Puchalsky, Rachel Small, and Bobby Miller, Chris Wolfgang from Phi Beta Kappa, and Temple Economics Society President Ben Ginsberg for their help in running the Zoom webinar and their participation in it.

The third annual Nobel prize lecture in economics was given on October 23, 2020. The lecturer was Professor Dimitrios Diamantaras of the Economics Department at Temple University. The lecture was given virtually using Zoom, which allowed for the creation of a video recording which you can view by clicking here.

As in the case of the first two such lectures, this lecture was cosponsored by the Temple University chapters of Omicron Delta Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, and by the Temple Economics Society.

Special thanks to our chapter’s current officers, Samer Salha, Justin Payne, Ali Tintera, past president Veronika Konovalova, Chris Wolfgang from Phi Beta Kappa, and Temple Economics Society President Amanda Olsen for their help in running the Zoom webinar and their participation in it.

Last year, Theta of PA, the Temple University chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, inaugurated an annual lecture series about the Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Honor of Alfred Nobel, co-sponsored by the Temple University Phi Beta Kappa chapter and the Temple Economics Society. Shortly after the announcement of the prize in October, a faculty member from the Temple Economics Department with expertise in the area of that year’s prize, will deliver the lecture in the series.

On October 28, 2019, Dr. Shreyasee Das, Assistant Professor of Economics at Temple, delivered the second lecture in the series on this year’s winners: Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer. Dr. Das gave a lively and accessible overview of the winners’ work that merited the prize. The talk was well attended and there was an insightful discussion in the Q&A period.

Theta of PA, the Temple University chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, inaugurated an annual lecture series about the Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Honor of Alfred Nobel, co-sponsored by the Temple University Phi Beta Kappa chapter and the Temple Economics Society. Each lecture in the series will be delivered in October, shortly after the prize has been announced, by a Temple Economics Department faculty member with expertise in the area of that year’s prize.

The 2018 lecture was delivered on 19 October 2018 by Professor Charles E. Swanson, who gave an energetic, informative, and incisive talk about the winners, William D. Nordhaus and Paul M. Romer, as well as their most prize-worthy contributions. The talk was very well attended (there were about 20 standees and almost every seat was taken in the 100-seat auditorium) and the question-and-answer session after the talk was lively.