Title and abstract will follow.
Contact person: Elisabeth Hofmeister
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Hongyuan Xia (Cornell University)
Room: tba
Title and abstract will follow.
Contact person: Elisabeth Hofmeister
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Maria Roche (Harvard Business School)
hybrid (Room tba/Zoom)
Title and abstract will follow.
C0ntact person: Daehyun Kim
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Colleen Cunningham (University of Utah)
hybrid (Room tba/Zoom)
Title and abstract will follow soon.
Contact person: Elisabeth Hofmeister
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Ariel D. Stern (Hasso Plattner Institute)
Room: tba
Title and abstract will follow.
Contact person: Elisabeth Hofmeister
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Elie Sung (HEC)
hybrid (Room tba/Zoom)
Title and abstract will follow soon.
Contact person: Elisabeth Hofmeister
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Frank Nagle (HBS)
Virtual talk, on invitation, see seminar page
Title and abstract will follow soon
Contact person: Cheng Li
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Alexander Donges (University of Mannheim)
hybrid (Room tba/Zoom)
Title and abstract will follow soon.
Contact person: Michael Rose
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Paul Lohmann (University of Cambridge)
hybrid (Room tba/Zoom)
Title and abstract will follow soon.
Contact person: Benedict Probst
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Stefan Feuerriegel (LMU)
hybrid (Room 313/Zoom)
Title and abstract will follow.
Contact person: Benedikt Probst
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page.
Jiayi Bao (Mays Business School, Texas A&M University)
Virtual talk, on invitation, see seminar page
This study examines whether access to generative AI (GenAI) technologies affects entrepreneurial entry and, if so, how. We propose two mechanisms for a potential positive effect: (1) an augmentation channel that pulls prospective entrepreneurs into opportunity-driven entrepreneurship as they automate various peripheral tasks, and (2) an automation channel that pushes displaced wage workers into necessity-driven entrepreneurship as firms automate their core tasks. Leveraging the sudden release of ChatGPT, which democratized public GenAI access, we exploit industry variation in GenAI exposure for the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce in a difference-in-differences design. We find that GenAI access leads to increased incorporated entrepreneurship for individuals with higher GenAI exposure. Mechanism tests support the augmentation channel and reveal important heterogeneities in who benefits more from GenAI.
Contact person: Daehyun Kim
Subscription to the invitation mailing list and more information on the seminar page