Aim 
The LIDAM Discussion Paper IRES series facilitates the dissemination of research by IRES staff members and extramural fellows. Before January 2009, the series include Discussion Papers authored by all members of the Department of Economics. Since 2009, the series is limited to IRES staff members and extramural fellows.
Access
The papers are available in open access in electronic version. If you have problem downloading the files, please contact Virginie Leblanc
Below are listed the papers of the current year. For previous years, visit the archives page. Alternatively, you can also find our discussion papers on RePEC or in our institutional repository DIAL.
2024
N°11 Giorgio FABBRI, Silvia FAGGIAN, Giuseppe FRENI
Growth Models with Externalities on Networks
N°10 Nicola GAGLIARDI, Elena GRINZA, François RYCX
The Productivity Impact of Global Warming:Firm-Level Evidence for Europe
N°9 Muriel DEJEMEPPE, Matthieu DELPIERRE, Mathilde POURTOIS
Hiring subsidies for low-educated unemployed youths are ineffective in a tight labor market
N°8 Pablo GARCIA SANCHEZ, Luca MARCHIORI, Olivier PIERRARD
On Optimal Subsidies for Prevention and Long-Term Care
N°7 Kevin Pineda-HERNÁNDEZ, François RYCX, Mélanie VOLRAL
Immigrant overeducation across generations: The role of gender and part-time work
N°6 Luca PENSIOROSO, Alessandro SOMMACAL, Gaia SPOLVERINI
Fertility and Family Type in the United States: a Historical Analysis
N°5 Marion RICHARD, Olivier VANDEN EYNDE
Cooperation between National Armies: Evidence from the Sahel Borders
N°4 Valentine FAYS, Benoît MAHY, François RYCX
Do migrants displace native-born workers on the labour market? The impact of workers’ origin
N°3 Romina GIULIANO, Benoît MAHY, François RYCX, Guillaume VERMEYLEN
Overeducation, Overskilling and Job Satisfaction in Europe: The Moderating Role of Employment Contracts
N°2 Raouf BOUCEKKINE, Shankha CHAKRABORTY, Aditya GOENKA and Lin LIU
A Brief Tour of Economic Epidemiology Modelling
N°1 R. BOUCEKKINE, W. RUAN and B. ZOU
Optimal behavior under pollution irreversibility risk and distance to the irreversibility thresholds: A global approach