
SITE 2026 Conference
Call For Papers
Stanford Economics is proud to host its annual Stanford Institute for Theoretical Economics (SITE) Conference from July 20 to September 11, 2026. SITE sponsors sessions that encompass both economic theory and empirical work and cover a broad range of topics. It brings together established and emerging scholars to present leading-edge economic research, to educate, and to collaborate.
Paper Submission
To ensure a productive and engaging experience for all participants, presenters are encouraged and expected to attend and participate in the entirety of their respective sessions.
In addition, SITE will only cover a portion of travel expenses of selected presenters. Local presenters will receive no funding support.
For questions, please contact us at siteworkshop [at] stanford.edu (siteworkshop[at]stanford[dot]edu).
If you can no longer find a submission link for a specific session, this indicates that the submission window for that session has closed.
Submissions are closed for all sessions:
- Empirical Implementation of Theoretical Models of Strategic Interaction and Dynamic Behavior (July 20-21)
- Financial Regulation (July 22-24)
- Applied Artificial Intelligence in Macro-Finance (July 27-28)
- Social Structure and Economic Development (July 30-31)
- The Micro and Macro of Labor Markets (Aug. 4-5)
- Experimental Economics (Aug. 6-7)
- Gender (Aug. 10-11)
- Public Economics (Aug. 10-11)
- Dynamic Games, Contracts, and Markets (Aug. 17-19)
- China in the Global Economy (Aug.17-19)
- Political Economic Theory (Aug. 20-21)
- Banking and the Deposit Franchise (Aug. 24-25)
- Market Failures and Public Policy (Aug. 26-27)
- The Economics of Transparency (Aug. 27-28)
- Causes and Consequences of Misallocation: Theory and Empirics (Aug. 31 - Sep. 1)
- Economics of Health Inequality (Aug.31- Sep.1)
- The Macroeconomics of Uncertainty and Volatility (Sep. 2-4)
- Psychology and Economics (Sep. 3-4)
- Fiscal Sustainability (Sep. 8-9)
- Models of the Labor Market and the Aggregate Economy: New Developments and Policy Implications (Sep. 10-11)
SITE is funded by grants from the National Science Foundation with additional support from the Stanford School of Humanities & Sciences Department of Economics, the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR), and the Stanford Graduate School of Business.