Using Econometrics to Uncover the Social and Economic Impacts of Climate

Abstract

This talk will focus on economic research linking climate and social outcomes, especially our ability to attribute social outcomes to climate and society’s ability to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

Presenters

Image
A headshot of Tamma Carleton

Tamma Carleton

Tamma Carleton is an EPA STAR Fellow and PhD student in Agricultural & Resource Economics at University of California, Berkeley's Global Policy Lab, specializing in climate change impacts and adaptation. As a Rhodes Scholar, Tamma earned an MS in Environmental Change & Management and an MS in Economics for Development at University of Oxford, where she worked on post-harvest climate-change-adaptation strategies and spatial integration of food markets in East African subsistence farming systems. She was awarded the George Webb Medley prize for best performance in development economics and was...

Image
A headshot of Tamma Carleton

Tamma Carleton

Tamma Carleton is an EPA STAR Fellow and PhD student in Agricultural & Resource Economics at University of California, Berkeley's Global Policy Lab, specializing in climate change impacts and adaptation. As a Rhodes Scholar, Tamma earned an MS in Environmental Change & Management and an MS in Economics for Development at University of Oxford, where she worked on post-harvest climate-change-adaptation strategies and spatial integration of food markets in East African subsistence farming systems. She was awarded the George Webb Medley prize for best performance in development economics and was Coordinator of the interdisciplinary Oxford Food Security Forum. She has a BA in Economics (summa cum laude) from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon. 

Presenters
Tamma Carleton, University of California, Berkeley
Date
Time
11:00 a.m. ET
Location
SESYNC – 1 Park Place, Suite 300 Annapolis, MD 21401
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