Julien Pinter

@julien-pinter.bsky.social

Economist #centralbanks, Assistant Professor @ University of Alicante. Previous #ECB, #Harvard and #Princeton visitor. Tweet in English and French. @bsi_economics member. Enjoy debating here

Preserving learning in the age of AI. Some takeaways: learning is about a) the content b) learning how to learn and think—we should place greater emphasis on b); the socio-emotional context within the classroom will be (more) key. news.harvard.edu/gazette/stor...

Preserving learning in the age of AI shortcuts — Harvard Gazette

In podcast, teachers talk about how they’re using technology to supercharge critical thinking rather than replace it

news.harvard.edu

This is quite surprising to me. Changes in salient prices and underlying inflation would explain little of the 2025 U.S. inflation expectations surge, leaving 7.5 p.points unexplained (grey part) at the 8 p.point peak. Does anyone know any work on that?

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Philosophers, psychiatrist consider what we lose when we outsource struggle to AI - "I worry that 50 years from now we’ll only have people who learned with these devices present, and it will be harder and harder to motivate people to get an education" news.harvard.edu/gazette/stor...

What is creativity without sweat and tears? — Harvard Gazette

Harvard philosophers and a psychiatrist consider what we lose when we outsource struggle to artificial intelligence.

news.harvard.edu

Took BlaBlaCar again yesterday after years (great company). As often, when I mention I work on central banks, the first question is about money creation—essentially, why it’s not a magic fix for government budget constraints. Small sample, but I got the same question on my last BlaBlaCar 4 years ago

Understanding causality vs. correlation is genuinely hard especially on complex topics like inflation. Our research finds that 60% of Americans think high interest rates cause high inflation & support rate cuts to fight it. But high rates usually respond to inflation,not cause it

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Today we (are lucky to) have Matteo Ciccarelli from the ECB in our Macro seminar in Alicante ! ☀️ (adding to this year’s great lineup of speakers)

Departamento Fundamentos del Análisis Económico UA@departamentofae.bsky.social · last yr.

👉 A new macro seminar is scheduled for today. 📅🕒 Tuesday, 11th March 2025 at 14:30 h 📍 Sala Vicens Vives 🎙 Matteo Ciccarelli, European Central Bank ( @ecb.europa.eu  )  📲 Title: Forecasting and Policy Modelling at the ECB

Staggering stats -and great to see research flourishing in this area. > than 50% of academics said to come from the 20% richest families, 5% from the poorest 20%. Father’s occupation predicts professors’ discipline choice. Difference in research agenda identified too papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Climbing the Ivory Tower: How Socio-Economic Background Shapes Academia

We explore how socioeconomic background shapes academia, collecting the largest dataset of U.S. academics' backgrounds and research output. Individuals from poo

papers.ssrn.com

Despite a large increase in the share of lower-income students in the college-going population, their representation at elite private or public colleges has remained at similarly low levels throughout the last century, from Abramitzky, Kowalski, Pérez, and Price https://www.nber.org/papers/w33164

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Want to give a good scientific talk? TELL A GOOD STORY. don’t show the audience every result, don’t give us one slide on every paper you’ve ever published. If I want to read your resume, I will. Teach me something, tell me a story.