AES 2027 at Wharton.

Attendance: This form is an indication of interest only, not registration, an admission decision or a reserved place. There is no published closing date at this stage. Formal attendance registration and payment through Wharton are forthcoming.

Teaching faculty

Mirko Heinle

Professor of Accounting · The Wharton School

Financial and managerial accounting theory, capital-market disclosure, regulation and internal resource allocation.

Paul Fischer

Samuel R. Harrell Professor · The Wharton School

Capital-market information, disclosure, investor information gathering and incentive systems within and between firms.

Robert A. Miller

Tepper School of Business · Carnegie Mellon University

Structural econometric methods for dynamic choice models, with applications including labor markets and executive compensation.

Phillip Stocken

Jack Byrne Professor of Accounting · Tuck School of Business, Dartmouth College

Theoretical research on accounting, auditing, financial reporting and credible voluntary disclosure.

Attendance: The US $200 attendance rate is for AES members. Membership dues are separate. Attendance registration and payment through Wharton are forthcoming.

Keynote speakers

Robert A. Miller

Keynote · Carnegie Mellon University, Tepper School of Business

Miller develops structural econometric methods for dynamic choices and strategic interaction. With coauthors, he introduced conditional choice probability estimators that make dynamic discrete choice models computationally tractable. His empirical work spans job matching, labor markets, housing, executive compensation, financial markets and auctions. He holds the Richard M. Cyert and Morris DeGroot Professorship in Economics and Statistics and is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and the International Association of Applied Econometrics.

Phillip Stocken

Keynote · Dartmouth College, Tuck School of Business

Stocken studies accounting and auditing theory, financial reporting and credible communication. His research examines voluntary disclosure, management forecasts, analyst information acquisition and the strategic effects of accounting measurement. His monograph Strategic Accounting Disclosure analyzes disclosure in non-contractual settings. His publications include work in The Accounting Review, American Economic Review and Journal of Accounting Research. At Tuck, he teaches accounting and financial analysis to MBA and executive audiences.

Attendance: There is no attendance fee. AES membership is required to attend, but not to submit a paper. Attendance registration through Wharton is forthcoming.