Events

Information Systems and Operations Management

Speaker : Kostas Bimpikis

Associate professor of Operations, Information and Technology at the Stanford Graduate School of Business

HEC Campus - Jouy-En-Josas - Bâtiment V - Salle Bernard Ramanantsoa

Finance

Speaker : Brett Green

Buil. T - Room T104

Comptabilité Contrôle de Gestion

Invité : Joachim GASSEN (Humboldt University, Berlin)

HEC Campus - Bat.T - Salle 004

****** Conférence en anglais *****

DiversiTalks@HEC, together with the Career Center, is delighted to invite you to Diversity @ Work 2020! 

Diversity and inclusion have become the key components of what tomorrow’s professionals and leaders are looking for in the workplace.

HEC Paris wants to contribute to and encourage the conversation on diversity. Diversity @ work will explore how companies are engaging diverse profiles, promoting equality and facilitating working environments.

Join us to share your diversity and inclusion initiatives and opportunities on:

          Thursday, February 27 

          5:00pm to 8:00pm

          Amphi Bellon, S building 

          Professor Matteo Winkler, from HEC Paris will introduce: 

          Filippo Gafaro (Consultant)

          Rica Paras (Accenture)

          Amy Plum (Writer)

          Lilya Reshetnyak (Hipip IN)

Making diverse teams work together

Being an inclusive leader

The cocktail will take place in the S Building Hall. Students & staff will be able to network and have Q&A discussions with the invited companies.

Contacts:

          Questions related to companies: Alicia Tossutto, tossutto@hec.fr 

          Registration (Students & Staff): Francine Lestrade, lestrade@hec.fr

Sponsors:

This event is sponsored by the Dean of Faculty & Research, co-organized with the Careers Department, the students of LGBT+ Business Club (MBA), Gender Balance in Leadership (MBA) and In & Out (GE) and the Student Affairs.

Le Centre S&O est heureux de vous inviter à rencontrer Corentin de Chatelperron, ingénieur français et explorateur aventurier!

Finance

Speaker : Stefan Zeume

Buil. T - Room T105

Finance

Speaker : Eric Zwick

Buil. T - Room T105

    Guest speaker: Gabriele Paolacci

    Associate Professor or Marketing

    At Rotterdam School of Management

Talk at 11:00 am in Room T004 ( T Building)

The advantage of disadvantage in consumer distributional preferences

Abstract: 

All else being equal, a resource is more valuable when people have less of such resource For this reason, consequentialist ethics and common sense both prescribe that people in lower socioeconomic status are more deserving targets of help, and may be granted better conditions in the marketplace However, disadvantage does not necessarily imply greater gains from a given resource Across two related projects, I show that people’s decisions of how to allocate finite resources tend to favor the disadvantaged more than what disadvantage entails from a consequentialist viewpoint When allocating life saving resources, many people choose to help the more disadvantaged even when this transparently entails saving fewer lives than they could When evaluating market transactions, people find the practice of value pricing (i e setting prices at customers’ willingness to pay) less acceptable if customers are disadvantaged.These phenomena jointly illustrate that inequality aversion can affect consumers preferences even when background distributions are not consequentially relevant.

**** Conférence en anglais ****

HEC Paris (Chair Jean Monnet), European Alternatives and Groupes d’études géopolitiques (GEG) in partnership with Europe’s Futures Program of IWM Vienna, are convening an international interdisciplinary conference in Paris to address, for the first time, the emerging and yet overlooked phenomenon of the “invisible” 17 million mobile citizens.

April 1st, 9.30am, Room S228 (S Building)

Together, there are 20 million EU citizens spread across the continent. Many of them don’t see the need to register when changing residence and often live in an administrative limbo between countries.

Those citizens whose lives are arguably the most “European” are the least politically represented.

Comptabilité Contrôle de Gestion

Invité : 

HEC Campus - Bat.T - Room 004