The Frisch and Haavelmo Jubilee Seminar and the Haavelmo Lecture
In 2019 it is 50 years and 30 years respectively since Ragnar Frisch and Trygve Haavelmo received The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. The Department of Economics and the Faculty of Social Sciences invite to a celebration.

The celebration consists of three sections:
A seminar will be held to celebrate the works of Frisch and Haavelmo. Speakers will be Professor Robert W. Dimand and Professor Ariane Dupont, with comments by Professor Charles Manski and Professor Kalle Moene.
Next the Haavelmo lecture will be held by Professor Charles Manski.The Haavelmo lecture is a biennial event to celebrate the work of Haavelmo, and this year the lecture will be a part of the jubilee.
As a token of the University's appreciation of the two Nobel laureats and to honour their legacy, two of the auditoriums in Eilert Sundts hus will be named after Frisch and Haavelmo. Everyone is welcome to attend the ceremony after the lecture.
The Frisch and Haavelmo jubilee seminar (Auditorium 1)
11.30 – 12.15 Sandwich Lunch
12.15 – 12.25 Welcome
12.25 – 13.05 Robert W. Dimand "Irving Fisher, Ragnar Frisch and the Elusive Quest for Measurable Utility". Background working paper
13.05 – 13.25 Break
13.25 – 14.05 Ariane Dupont “The social responsibility of the econometrician: did development issues in Egypt and India change Ragnar Frisch's conception of planning?”
14.05 – 14.25 Kalle Moene, comments and reflections
14.25 – 14.45 Charles Manski, comments and reflections
The Haavelmo Lecture (Auditorium 1)
15.15 – 16.20 Charles Manski: “Econometrics for Decision Making." Background working paper
Naming Ceremony (Foyer, entrance to auditorium 1 and 7)
16.30 – 17.00 Inauguration of the Ragnar Frisch Auditorium and the Trygve Haavelmo Auditorium
The celebration is open to all, but attendance to the first part, the seminar, requires registration. Registration is now closed, but if you still wish to attend, please send an e-mail to Mari Gakkestad.
The lecture and the naming ceremony require no registration.