• Jobs of the World
  • Mentoring Programme
  • Login for Grantees
  • Code of Conduct
  • About
    • History
    • Investigators
    • Team
  • Projects
    • GLM|LIC
      • Agricultural Labour Markets
      • Gender and Employment
      • Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries
      • Migration
      • Skill Training
    • G²LM|LIC
      • Fact & Policy
      • Fertility & Labour markets
      • Barriers to gender parity
      • The Future of Work
      • Policies & Welfare
    • COVID-19
  • Publications
    • Policy Briefs
    • Synthesis Papers
    • Working Papers
    • Published Articles
    • Book
    • Datasets
  • Events
  • For Policy Makers
Search
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

IZA/DFID Short Course

December 19, 2015
December 20, 2015
Dhaka, Bangladesh

In conjunction with the conference, GLM|LIC also organised a short course on programme evaluation on December 19-20, 2015. 46 students, 3 instructors and 4 student helpers attended the short course.

The course was designed for postgraduate students, faculty members and researchers in government and non-governmental organisations who wanted to develop their skills in programme evaluation methods using the latest econometric methods.

The course consisted of four half-day sessions that covered the following topics:

  1. design and analysis of randomised controlled trials in training programmes
  2. propensity score matching methods
  3. difference-in-difference estimators
  4. regression discontinuity designs

The main focus of the course laid on the application of these methods and its significance for the programme evaluations, especially in South Asia. The course was designed by Marco Caliendo (University of Potsdam and IZA) himself; Kate Vyborny (Duke University) and Christopher Parsons (University of Western Australia and IZA) were the instructors of the training programme.

Photos

 

sidebar

Subscribe to our mailing list
Contact us
Follow us on Bluesky
Follow us on X

Established in 1998 in Bonn, Germany, IZA is an independent, non-profit research institution supported by the Deutsche Post Foundation with a focus on the analysis of global labour markets. It operates an international network of about 1,500 economists and researchers spanning across more than 50 countries.

Based on academic excellence and an ambitious publication strategy, IZA serves as a place of communication between academic science and political practice.

The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) leads the UK's work to end extreme poverty. We're ending the need for aid by creating jobs, unlocking the potential of girls and women, and helping to save lives when humanitarian emergencies hit.

FCDO is a ministerial department, supported by 12 agencies and public bodies.

© 2012–2025 | IZA – Institute of Labor Economics | Code of Conduct | Imprint