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In-person class cancellation and work-from-home / Annulation des cours en présentiel et télétravail

Updated: Tue, 03/10/2026 - 17:14
In-person class cancellation and work-from-home / Annulation des cours en présentiel et télétravail. McGILL ALERT! Due to freezing rain all in-person classes and activities on Wednesday, March 11, will be cancelled. Staff are asked not to come to campus tomorrow unless they are required on site by their supervisor to perform necessary functions and activities. See your ɬÀï·¬ email for more information.
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ALERTE McGILL! En raison de la pluie verglaçante, tous les cours et activités en présentiel prévus pour le mercredi 11 mars sont annulés. Nous demandons au personnel de ne pas se présenter sur le campus demain, à moins que leur superviseur ne leur demande d’être sur place pour accomplir des fonctions ou activités nécessaires au fonctionnement du campus. Pour plus d’informations, veuillez consulter vos courriels de ɬÀï·¬.
Event

CPD-CIREQ seminar series on Social Statistics and Human Capabilities - Sitian LIU

Wednesday, March 15, 2023 12:00to13:00
Event poster - The Effect of Working from Home on the Agglomeration Economies of Cities: Evidence from Advertised Wages by Sitian Liu, March 15 2023

The The CPD-CIREQ seminar series on Social Statistics and Human Capabilities in collaboration with theÌýÌýand supported by the Dean of Arts Development Fund,Ìýpresent "" a talk with Dr. Sitian Liu, Assistant Professor at Queen's University.

Co-author:ÌýYichen Su

Abstract:ÌýUsing advertised wages from job postings, we show that occupations with high levels of working from home (WFH) adoption during the COVID-19 pandemic saw a strong decrease in the urban wage premium. The decline in the urban wage premium is accompanied by an exodus of employment (based on firms’ locations) from large cities. The empirical evidence points to weakened agglomeration economies in large cities among professions with high prevalence of WFH. A decomposition exercise reveals a decrease in the urban wage premium of relationship-building skills, suggesting that the decreased agglomeration effect is partially driven by reduced occurrence of interactive activities.

Location

This is an in-person event held in , Room 429 (4th Floor).

Speaker

Sitian Liu

Prof. Liu is an Assistant Professor at Queen's University. She works in labor economics, family economics, and the economics of crime and criminal justice. She received her PhD in Economics from Stanford University in 2019 and BS from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.Ìý.

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Supported by theÌýDean of Arts Development Fund

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