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Events

Dyson Students

Dangers of Insider Trading

Jan. 29, 1-3pm, Goldwin Smith G64, Hosted by the Big Red Finance Club

Entrepreneurship Seminar

Jan. 31, 4:30-6pm, B8 Sage Hall, "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Case Studies from a Venture Portfolio," Will Porteous, General Partner, RRE Ventures

Extension Seminar

Feb. 1, 3-4pm, 100 Mann, "Economic Impact of Grapevine Leafroll Disease on Vitis vinifera cv. Cabernet franc in Finger Lakes Vineyards of New York"

Course Spotlight




Warren Hall Access During the Renovation

The second and third floors of Warren Hall are currently not accessible for people with mobility disabilities. Classes, seminars, or meetings can be accommodated in an alternative location, but please let the event organizer(s) or relevant personnel know of your needs and to discuss appropriate options. For additional information, please contact the Dyson School at 607-255-4576.

Dyson School Spotlight

child beggin for money

Prof. Ravi Kanbur to Speak at the U.N. on Continuing Concessional Aid to Address Poverty in Middle Income Countries

Kanbur to present his proposal to a joint meeting of the executive boards of 6 United Nations agencies: UNICEF, UNFPA, WFP, UN-Women, UNOPS, UNDP

children eating

Food and Brand Lab Shows Children Like Plates of Food with Lots of Colors and Choices

Research by Prof. Brian Wansink and colleagues show children are most attracted to plates of food with 7 items and 6 colors; adults prefer 3 items and 3 colors.

agribusiness economic outlook conference logo

2012 New York Economic Handbook

The 2012 edition of the Dyson School's annual outlook for agriculture and agricultural products is now available online.


Warren Renovation

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Dyson Faculty Viewpoint

Prof. Steven Ksteve kyleyle

History Supports Obama Call for Government Investment

"President Obama’s vision of a rebirth in manufacturing and renewed support for education, job training, and research requires us to make a distinction: Government spending directed toward investment is different from government spending directed toward consumption. Investment increases productivity and future output while more government consumption doesn't.

History supports this as a viable (indeed the only) route to lower deficits in the future. When the USA emerged from World War II with the highest debt/GDP ratio in history, we didn’t respond by cutting spending. Instead, we invested in people through the GI Bill and in infrastructure through building the interstate highway system, among other projects. Instead of paying the debt down we stimulated enough growth to make the same debt relatively smaller compared to our output.

The President’s proposed emphasis on investment will require money. We should all hope those in Congress who oppose any government spending whatsoever can see the wisdom of investing in our future productivity."

Prof. Kyle is available for press interviews; please contact Joe Schwartz in the Cornell Press Relations Office.

Research and Extension

Research and extension

Meeting Multiple Policy Objectives Under GHG Emissions Reduction Targets
Authors: Boisvert, Blandford

Examining the Costs of Producing Processing Snap Beans and Green Peas in New York State
Authors: Ho, Rickard, Kikkert, Klotzbach, Reiners, Smith

The Theory of Biofuel Policy and Food Grain Prices
Author: Drabik