Data leaks Harvard by roni el bombardero & yei zeta part 2

info by roni el bombardero;
Harvard - DEAS
==============
konrad@deas.harvard.edu
IMAP: imap.deas.harvard.edu
SMTP: mail.optonline.net
Ports:
   SMTP: 25  DOES NOT require SS
   IMAP: 143 DOES NOT require SSL
Rooth Path Folder: mail
Sent Item Pathe: sent-mail
Drafts path: postponed-msgs

Harvard - EECS
==============
IMAP: mail.eecs.harvard.edu
SMTP: mail.optonline.net
Ports:
   SMTP: 25  DOES NOT require SS
   IMAP: 993 DOES require SSL
Rooth Path Folder: mail
Sent Item Pathe: sent-mail
Drafts path: postponed-msgs

Harvard - FAS
=============
IMAP: imap.fas.harvard.edu
SMTP: smtp.optonline.net
Ports:
   SMTP: 25  DOES NOT require SS
   IMAP: 993 DOES require SSL
Rooth Path Folder:
Sent Item Pathe: sent-mail
Drafts path: postponed-msgs

UVA - CS
========
IMAP: mail.cs.virginia.edu
SMTP: mail.optonline.net
Ports:
   SMTP: 25  DOES NOT require SS
   IMAP: 143 DOES NOT require SSL
Rooth Path Folder: mail
Sent Item Pathe: sent-mail
Drafts path: postponed-msgs

UW - CS
=======
IMAP: konrad.mail.cs.washington.edu
SMTP: mail.optonline.net
Ports:
   SMTP: 25  DOES NOT require SS
   IMAP: 993 DOES require SSL
Rooth Path Folder: mail
Sent Item Pathe: sent-mail
Drafts path: postponed-msgs


UW - U
======
IMAP: konrad.deskmail.washington.edu
SMTP: mail.optonline.net
Ports:
   SMTP: 25  DOES NOT require SS
   IMAP: 993 DOES require SSL
Rooth Path Folder: mail
Sent Item Pathe: sent-mail
Drafts path: postponed-msgs

From kkashin at fas.harvard.edu  Mon Apr  2 09:59:16 2012
From: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu (Konstantin Kashin)
Date: Mon, 2 Apr 2012 09:59:16 -0400
Subject: [gov3009-l] Applied Statistics Workshop: Dany Bahar on Wed., April 4
Message-ID: <CAP85Z8x4M5mpLYH6ft0_-ibGF6xDq-aYVmmb=0Dv+hr_Lyb4Nw@mail.gmail.com>

Dear all,

Please join us for the Applied Statistics Workshop (Gov 3009) this
Wednesday, April 4 from 12.00 - 1.30 pm in CGIS Knafel Room 354. Dany
Bahar<http://scholar.harvard.edu/dbaharc/content/dany-bahar-0>,
a Ph.D. Candidate in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School, will give
a presentation entitled "International Knowledge Diffusion and the
Comparative Advantage of Nations". As always, a light lunch will be
provided.

Abstract:

> In this paper we document that the probability that a product is added to
> a country's export basket is, on average, 65% larger if a neighboring
> country is a successful exporter of that same product. We interpret our
> result as evidence of international intra-industry knowledge diffusion. Our
> results are consistent with the overall consensus in the literature on
> technology spillovers: diffusion is stronger at shorter distances; is
> weaker for more knowledge-intensive products; and has become faster over
> time.


This is joint work with Ricardo Hausmann and Cesar Hidalgo.

An up-to-date schedule for the workshop is available at
http://www.iq.harvard.edu/events/node/1208.


Best,
Konstantin

--
Konstantin Kashin
Ph.D. Student in Government
Harvard University

Mobile: 978-844-0538
E-mail: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu
Site: http://www.konstantinkashin.com/<http://people.fas.harvard.edu/%7Ekkashin/>
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From kkashin at fas.harvard.edu  Mon Apr  9 11:30:43 2012
From: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu (Konstantin Kashin)
Date: Mon, 9 Apr 2012 11:30:43 -0400
Subject: [gov3009-l] Applied Statistics Workshop: Adam Glynn on Wed.,
    April 11
Message-ID: <CAP85Z8ywUHw1A4cQ0qC_t36jUY9SEa+dBah112nxwDVv3vqLUg@mail.gmail.com>

Dear all,

Please join us for the Applied Statistics Workshop (Gov 3009) this
Wednesday, April 11 from 12.00 - 1.30 pm in CGIS Knafel Room 354. Adam
Glynn, an Associate Professor in the Department of Government at Harvard
University, will give a presentation entitled "Using Post-Treatment
Variables to Establish Upper Bounds on Causal Effects: Assessing Executive
Selection Procedures in New Democracies". As always, a light lunch will be
provided.

Abstract:

> In this paper we propose an adjustment based on post-treatment variables
> for some standard estimators of the average treatment effect on the
> treated. Under relatively weak conditions, this adjusted estimator will
> provide an upper bound for the effect and in some cases lower bounds on
> p-values. Additionally, this approach does not place a restriction on the
> outcome variable and allows for multiple mechanisms by which the treatment
> has an effect on the outcome. We also demonstrate that this adjustment will
> reduce the estimated effect in a wide variety of circumstances, and
> therefore, when the assumptions for the adjusted estimator are preferable
> to the assumptions for the unadjusted estimator, the adjustment can be used
> as a robustness check. This method is illustrated with an assessment of the
> effects of using plurality rules for the first multi-party presidential
> elections in third wave of democracy in sub-Saharan Africa.


This is joint work with Nahomi Ichino.


An up-to-date schedule for the workshop is available at
http://www.iq.harvard.edu/events/node/1208.


Best,
Konstantin

--
Konstantin Kashin
Ph.D. Student in Government
Harvard University

Mobile: 978-844-0538
E-mail: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu
Site: http://www.konstantinkashin.com/<http://people.fas.harvard.edu/%7Ekkashin/>
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From kkashin at fas.harvard.edu  Mon Apr 16 01:01:31 2012
From: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu (Konstantin Kashin)
Date: Mon, 16 Apr 2012 01:01:31 -0400
Subject: [gov3009-l] Applied Statistics Workshop: Omar Wasow on Wed.,
    April 18
Message-ID: <CAP85Z8zT_dDoxcU2qfcSLKSENU8xSGN+Ygjwe6mzzwKeB4QBfA@mail.gmail.com>

Dear all,

Please join us for the Applied Statistics Workshop (Gov 3009) this
Wednesday, April 18 from 12.00 - 1.30 pm in CGIS Knafel Room 354. Omar
Wasow<http://www.omarwasow.com/>,
a Ph.D. candidate from the Department of Government and the Department of
African and African American Studies at Harvard University, will give a
presentation entitled "Violence and Voting: Did the 1960s Urban Riots
Reshape American Politics?". As always, a light lunch will be provided.

Abstract:

Between 1964 and 1971, more than 750 riots flared up in black neighborhoods
> across the United States. Scholarship on how the American polity respond to
> these violent protests is contested. Some scholars argue that urban riots
> produced a conservative ``backlash'' among white voters, while other
> scholars find little or no effect.  Using a measure that incorporates the
> location, timing and severity of urban riots between 1964 and 1971, I
> examine whether increased exposure to urban riots is associated with
> decreased support for the Democratic party. In the 1964, 1968 and 1972
> presidential elections, I find a strong negative relationship between
> exposure to civil unrest and the county-level Democratic vote share. I find
> a similar negative relationship between exposure to riots and Democratic
> vote share in congressional elections between 1968 and 1972. Finally, I
> find that in counterfactual scenarios of fewer riots the Democratic
> presidential nominee, Hubert Humphrey, would have beaten the Republican
> nominee, Richard Nixon, in the 1968 election. As African Americans were
> strongly identified with the Democratic party in this time period, my
> results suggest that, in at least some contexts, political violence by a
> minority group may contribute to a backlash among segments of the mass
> electorate and encourage outcomes directly at odds with the preferences of
> the protestors.



An up-to-date schedule for the workshop is available at
http://www.iq.harvard.edu/events/node/1208.


Best,
Konstantin

--
Konstantin Kashin
Ph.D. Student in Government
Harvard University

Mobile: 978-844-0538
E-mail: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu
Site: http://www.konstantinkashin.com/<http://people.fas.harvard.edu/%7Ekkashin/>
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From kkashin at fas.harvard.edu  Mon Apr 23 12:50:43 2012
From: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu (Konstantin Kashin)
Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2012 12:50:43 -0400
Subject: [gov3009-l] Applied Statistics Workshop: Felix Elwert on Wed.,
    April 25
Message-ID: <CAP85Z8zh=_och1t+AA2WCCHW2uXK1w0UYf8qp3AYukaPy64DQw@mail.gmail.com>

Dear all,

Please join us for the final session of the Applied Statistics Workshop
(Gov 3009) this semester on Wednesday, April 25 from 12.00 - 1.30 pm in
CGIS Knafel Room 354. Felix Elwert, Assistant Professor in the Department
of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will give a
presentation entitled "Endogenous Selection". As always, a light lunch will
be provided.

Abstract:

> Selection bias is a central problem for causal inference in the social
> sciences.  Quite how central a problem it is, however, is often obscured by
> ambiguous terminology, needlessly technical presentations, and narrow rules
> of thumb. This paper uses directed acyclic graphs (DAGs)  to advance a
> precise yet intuitive global definition of endogenous selection bias and
> argue its theoretical and practical centrality for causal inference. The
> paper clarifies the fundamental structural difference between confounding
> and endogenous selection, shows that nearly all non-parametric
> identification problems relate to either confounding or endogenous
> selection, and argues that the problem of endogenous selection is
> indifferent to timing. Perhaps most importantly, we illustrate the
> importance of endogenous selection bias with numerous and varied examples
> from empirical social research.


This is joint work with Chris Winship.

An up-to-date schedule for the workshop is available at
http://www.iq.harvard.edu/events/node/1208.


Best,
Konstantin


--
Konstantin Kashin
Ph.D. Student in Government
Harvard University

Mobile: 978-844-0538
E-mail: kkashin at fas.harvard.edu
Site: http://www.konstantinkashin.com/<http://people.fas.harvard.edu/%7Ekkashin/>
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