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The Econometric Society European Region Aide Mémoire
The Econometric Society European Region Aide M´emoire March 22, 2021 1 European Standing Committee 2 1.1 Responsibilities . .2 1.2 Membership . .2 1.3 Procedures . .4 2 Econometric Society European Meeting (ESEM) 5 2.1 Timing and Format . .5 2.2 Invited Sessions . .6 2.3 Contributed Sessions . .7 2.4 Other Events . .8 3 European Winter Meeting (EWMES) 9 3.1 Scope of the Meeting . .9 3.2 Timing and Format . 10 3.3 Selection Process . 10 4 Appendices 11 4.1 Appendix A: Members of the Standing Committee . 11 4.2 Appendix B: Winter Meetings (since 2014) and Regional Consultants (2009-2013) . 27 4.3 Appendix C: ESEM Locations . 37 4.4 Appendix D: Programme Chairs ESEM & EEA . 38 4.5 Appendix E: Invited Speakers ESEM . 39 4.6 Appendix F: Winners of the ESEM Awards . 43 4.7 Appendix G: Countries in the Region Europe and Other Areas ........... 44 This Aide M´emoire contains a detailed description of the organisation and procedures of the Econometric Society within the European Region. It complements the Rules and Procedures of the Econometric Society. It is maintained and regularly updated by the Secretary of the European Standing Committee in accordance with the policies and decisions of the Committee. The Econometric Society { European Region { Aide Memoire´ 1 European Standing Committee 1.1 Responsibilities 1. The European Standing Committee is responsible for the organisation of the activities of the Econometric Society within the Region Europe and Other Areas.1 It should undertake the consideration of any activities in the Region that promote interaction among those interested in the objectives of the Society, as they are stated in its Constitution. -
Migration and Labor Market Integration in Europe
Journal of Economic Perspectives—Volume 35, Number 2—Spring 2021—Pages 49–76 Migration and Labor Market Integration in Europe David Dorn and Josef Zweimüller he Treaty of Rome, signed in 1957 by Belgium, France, Italy, Luxem- bourg, the Netherlands, and West Germany, envisioned the development T of a common market with free movement of goods, capital, services and persons. Today, legal barriers to labor mobility across European countries have been dismantled: more than 460 million citizens of 31 European countries can choose to reside in any other partner country, they can work there without needing a work permit, and they are entitled to equal treatment with nationals in access to employment and public services. However, the European labor market remains considerably less integrated and more heterogeneous than the US labor market, which comprises a popula- tion of 330 million across the 50 states. For example, consider the dispersion of unemployment rates. In 2019, national unemployment rates in European countries were as low as 2.0 percent in Czechia and 3.2 percent in Germany, but as high as 13.7 percent in Spain and 16.6 percent in Greece (Eurostat 2020a). By comparison, state-level unemployment rates within the United States ranged from 2.4 percent to 6.1 percent (Bureau of Labor Statistics 2019). The European labor market also has much lower levels of spatial mobility. The share of European citizens living in a different country than their country of birth was less than 5 percent in 2019 ■ David Dorn is UBS Foundation Professor of Globalization and Labor Markets and Josef Zweimüller is Professor of Macroeconomics and Labor Markets, both at the University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland. -
Current Awareness Service, February, 2011
Current Awareness Services February 2011 American Journal of Epidemiology Volume 172, Issue 7 (1October 2010) How to Be a Department Chair of Epidemiology: A Survival Guide Roberta B. Ness and Jonathan M. Samet Pages: 747-751 A Pooled Analysis of Extremely Low-Frequency Magnetic Fields and Childhood Brain Tumors L. Kheifets, A. Ahlbom, C. M. Crespi, M. Feychting, C. Johansen, J. Monroe, M. F. G. Murphy, S. Oksuzyan, S. Preston-Martin, E. Roman, T. Saito, D. Savitz, J. Schüz, J. Simpson, J. Swanson, T. Tynes, P. Verkasalo, and G. Mezei Pages: 752-761 ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION A Melanoma Epidemic in Iceland: Possible Influence of Sunbed Use Clarisse Héry, Laufey Tryggvadóttir, Thorgeir Sigurdsson, Elínborg Ólafsdóttir, Bardur Sigurgeirsson, Jon G. Jonasson, Jon H. Olafsson, Mathieu Boniol, Graham B. Byrnes, Jean-François Doré, and Philippe Autier Pages: 762-767 Invited Commentary: Invited Commentary: A Sunbed Epidemic? Marianne Berwick Pages: 768-770 Response to Invited Commentary: Autier et al. Respond to “A Sunbed Epidemic?” Philippe Autier, Laufey Tryggvadóttir, Thorgeir Sigurdsson, Elínborg Ólafsdóttir, Bardur Sigurgeirsson, Jon G. Jonasson, Jon H. Olafsson, Graham B. Byrnes, Clarisse Héry, Jean- François Doré, and Mathieu Boniol Pages: 771-772 Alcoholic Beverages and Prostate Cancer in a Prospective US Cohort Study Joanne L. Watters, Yikyung Park, Albert Hollenbeck, Arthur Schatzkin, and Demetrius Albanes Pages: 773-780 The Potentially Modifiable Burden of Incident Heart Failure Due to Obesity: The Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study Laura R. Loehr, Wayne D. Rosamond, Charles Poole, Ann Marie McNeill, Patricia P. Chang, Anita Deswal, Aaron R. Folsom, and Gerardo Heiss Pages: 781-789 Chronic and Acute Effects of Coal Tar Pitch Exposure and Cardiopulmonary Mortality Among Aluminum Smelter Workers Melissa C. -
Operational Guidance Forvictim Assistance Responsive to Gender
Victim assistance responsive to gender and other diversity aspects OPERATIONAL GUIDANCE The present publication was produced thanks to the financial support of the Italian Cooperation. Its content, however, is the sole responsibility of GMAP and does not reflect the views of the Italian Government. Table of contents List of abbreviations 5 Acknowledgments 6 Foreword 8 Introduction 11 Purpose of the operational guidance 14 Audience 15 Methodology 16 Limitations 17 Definitions 17 Structure 21 Services 23 Understanding the challenges (data collection) 23 Emergency and ongoing medical care 30 Rehabilitation 31 Psychological and psycho-social support 34 Socio-economic inclusion 37 Laws and policies 43 Affected States 45 Donors 49 Sources 51 Guidelines and Reports 51 Academic articles 55 Blogs, study cases and witnesses 57 © Jorge Henao, Colombia, 2010. GMAP - Guidances 2018 - Abbreviations & Preface Abbreviations ACAP III: Afghan Civilian Assistance Program ALSO: Afghanistan Landmine Survivor Organisation APMBC: Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention CCD: Community Center for the Disabled CCM: Convention on Cluster Munitions CCW: Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons CEDAW: Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women CRC: Convention on the Rights of the Child CRPD: Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities DCP: Disability Creation Process ERW: Explosive Remnants of War GMAP: Gender and Mine Action Programme HI: Humanity & Inclusion (formerly known as Handicap International) HQ: Headquarters ICF: -
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PEOPLE IN ECONOMICS Jeremy Clift profi les Lucrezia Reichlin, a pioneer in real-time short-term forecasting The QUEEN of Numbers URO area growth may be on the Business School, she is also a non-executive mend, but the risks are far from over director of UniCredit—an Italian commercial and the region is still in for a bumpy bank active in central and eastern Europe—a ride, reckons Lucrezia Reichlin, a former director of research at the ECB under Eprofessor at the London Business School who then-President Jean-Claude Trichet, and a for- was the fi rst female head of research at the mer consultant to the U.S. Federal Reserve. European Central Bank (ECB). “I think we’re not out of the crisis, and it’s Ringside seat going to take a while before we find the way,” “Sitting on the board of a commercial bank says Reichlin, an expert in business cycle gives you a ringside perspective of Europe’s analysis. “We have a technical recovery in banking problems,” says Reichlin, who lives terms of GDP showing positive growth, but in north London with her daughter but visits it doesn’t mean the risks to Europe are over,” Italy regularly. she says in her cramped office overlooking She sees a banking union and implementa- London’s Regent’s Park. tion of a planned process for reorganizing or She is a pioneer in real-time short-term winding up failed banks as crucial next steps economic forecasting that harnesses large for a more stable euro area. The outcome amounts of data, and her expertise intersects of European Parliament elections in May the commercial and academic worlds. -
Situating German Multiculturalism in the New Europe
University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 6-1-2011 A Country of Immigration? Situating German Multiculturalism in the New Europe Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the European Languages and Societies Commons, and the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation Khrebtan-Hörhager, Julia, "A Country of Immigration? Situating German Multiculturalism in the New Europe" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 337. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/337 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. A COUNTRY OF IMMIGRATION? SITUATING GERMAN MULTICULTURALISM IN THE NEW EUROPE __________ A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of Social Sciences University of Denver __________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy __________ by Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager June 2011 Advisor: Dr. Kate Willink ©Copyright by Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager 2011 All Rights Reserved Author: Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager Title: A COUNTRY OF IMMIGRATION? SITUATING GERMAN MULTICULTURALISM IN THE NEW EUROPE Advisor: Dr. Kate Willink Degree Date: June 2011 Abstract This dissertation addresses a complex cultural and social phenomenon: German multiculturalism in the framework of the European Union in the century of globalization and global migration. I use selected cinematographic works by Fatih Akin, currently the most celebrated German and European filmmaker, as cultural texts. -
SED Program A4.Indd
THE SED 2007 ANNUAL MEETING IS ORGANIZED BY CERGE-EI together with THE CZECH NATIONAL BANK and THE CZECH ECONOMIC SOCIETY THE SED GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE SPONSORSHIP OF CSOB CEZ METROSTAV The Conference is held under the auspices of Mr. Pavel Bem, Mayor of Prague. PROGRAM CHAIRS Ricardo Lagos (New York University) Noah Williams (Princeton University) SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE George Alessandria (Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia) Michelle Alexopoulos (University of Toronto) Manuel Amador (Stanford University) George-Marios Angeletos (MIT) Cristina Arellano (University of Minnesota) Francisco Buera (Northwestern University) Ariel Burstein (UCLA) Ricardo de O. Cavalcanti (EPGE) James Costain (Bank of Spain) Carlos Eugenio da Costa (EPGE) Chris Edmond (New York University) Jan Eeckhout (University of Pennsylvania) Liran Einav (Stanford University) Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde (University of Pennsylvania) Mikhail Golosov (MIT) Gita Gopinath (Harvard University) Nezih Guner (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid) Christian Hellwig (UCLA) Johannes Horner (Northwestern University) Nir Jaimovich (Stanford University) Dirk Krueger (University of Pennsylvania) Rasmus Lentz (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Igor Livshits (University of Western Ontario) Maurizio Mazzocco (UCLA) Guido Menzio (University of Pennsylvania) Eva Nagypal (Northwestern University) Tomoyuki Nakajima (Kyoto University) Monika Piazzesi (University of Chicago) Luigi Pistaferri (Stanford University) Ronny Razin (LSE) Stephen Redding (LSE) Diego Restuccia (University of Toronto) Yuliy -
Fascist Italy's Aerial Defenses in the Second World War
Fascist Italy's Aerial Defenses in the Second World War CLAUDIA BALDOLI ABSTRACT This article focuses on Fascist Italy's active air defenses during the Second World War. It analyzes a number of crucial factors: mass production of anti- aircraft weapons and fighters; detection of enemy aircraft by deploying radar; coordination between the Air Ministry and the other ministries involved, as well as between the Air Force and the other armed services. The relationship between the government and industrialists, as well as that between the regime and its German ally, are also crucial elements of the story. The article argues that the history of Italian air defenses reflected many of the failures of the Fascist regime itself. Mussolini's strategy forced Italy to assume military responsibilities and economic commitments which it could not hope to meet. Moreover, industrial self-interest and inter-service rivalry combined to inhibit even more the efforts of the regime to protect its population, maintain adequate armaments output, and compete in technical terms with the Allies. KEYWORDS air defenses; Air Ministry; anti-aircraft weapons; bombing; Fascist Italy; Germany; radar; Second World War ____________________________ Introduction The political and ideological role of Italian air power worked as a metaphor for the regime as a whole, as recent historiography has shown. The champions of aviation, including fighter pilots who pursued and shot down enemy planes, represented the anthropological revolution at the heart of the totalitarian experiment.1 As the Fascist regime had practiced terrorist bombing on the civilian populations of Ethiopian and Spanish towns and villages before the Second World War, the Italian political and military leadership, press, and industrialists were all aware of the potential role of air 1. -
What Does GERMANY Think About Europe?
WHat doEs GERMaNY tHiNk aboUt europE? Edited by Ulrike Guérot and Jacqueline Hénard aboUt ECFR The European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) is the first pan-European think-tank. Launched in October 2007, its objective is to conduct research and promote informed debate across Europe on the development of coherent, effective and values-based European foreign policy. ECFR has developed a strategy with three distinctive elements that define its activities: •a pan-European Council. ECFR has brought together a distinguished Council of over one hundred Members - politicians, decision makers, thinkers and business people from the EU’s member states and candidate countries - which meets once a year as a full body. Through geographical and thematic task forces, members provide ECFR staff with advice and feedback on policy ideas and help with ECFR’s activities within their own countries. The Council is chaired by Martti Ahtisaari, Joschka Fischer and Mabel van Oranje. • a physical presence in the main EU member states. ECFR, uniquely among European think-tanks, has offices in Berlin, London, Madrid, Paris, Rome and Sofia. In the future ECFR plans to open offices in Warsaw and Brussels. Our offices are platforms for research, debate, advocacy and communications. • a distinctive research and policy development process. ECFR has brought together a team of distinguished researchers and practitioners from all over Europe to advance its objectives through innovative projects with a pan-European focus. ECFR’s activities include primary research, publication of policy reports, private meetings and public debates, ‘friends of ECFR’ gatherings in EU capitals and outreach to strategic media outlets. -
Ipri Biennial Report 2015 - 2016
12/2016 Creation iPRI Africa 07/2016 12th NCID 07/2015 11th NCID 06/2011 07/2011 7th NCID Epidemiology and Biostatistics 02/2012 World Published Breast Cancer Report Published 12/2009 MOU 07/2014 10th NCID U. Dundee 07/2010 First Summer School 10/2013 State of Oncology 2013 07/2010 6th NCID Published iPRI 04/2009 iPRI Founded 06/2012 Boyle 07/2013 9th NCID awarded LLD (honoris causa) 12/2010 Boyle Inducted Hungarian Science Academy 09/2012 Autier PhD Erasmus University 07/2010 06/2013 Creation of World Prevention Alliance Strathclyde Institute of 01/2013 Founded Global Public Health at iPRI Mullie professorship VUB 03/2013 Alcohol: Science, Policy and Public Health Published iPRI Biennial Per indicium ad excellentia R e port 2015 - 2016 © iPRI 2017 Biennial Report International Prevention Research Institute 95 Cours Lafayette 69006 Lyon, France +33472171199 | www.i-pri.org | [email protected] 2015 - 2016 Are we moving too fast? Perhaps we are - going too fast. Perhaps we are driving ahead, leaving too many people behind, quite literally in the dust. Perhaps we are not doing enough for the disen- franchised in low resource countries and for the poorest among us. iPRI believes in progress. We believe in providing the best possible evidence for better global health. But we are doubly committed to ensuring that our knowledge be a conduit for better health, not just in privileged quarters, but in the most destitute ones as well. All scientific and policy roads must lead to prevention and better health for all. iPRI Biennial Report 2015 - 2016 ©2017, International Prevention Research Institute, Lyon, France Contents cannot be copied or otherwise reproduced without express consent of iPRI. -
Programa Lacea-Lames
INDEX Welcome to Rio......................................................................................................................3 Synthetic Program ..................................................................................................................5 Sponsors - LACEA.................................................................................................................6 Sponsors - LAMES.................................................................................................................7 Chairs......................................................................................................................................8 LACEA Program Committee .................................................................................................9 LAMES Scientific Committee..............................................................................................11 Local Committee ..................................................................................................................12 General Information .............................................................................................................13 COMPLETE PROGRAM ....................................................................................................16 THURSDAY 20 November 2008…………………………………………………….. 16 FRIDAY 21 November 2008 ………………………………………………………… 43 SATURDAY 22 November 2008 ……………………………………………………. 65 SUNDAY 23 November 2008……………………………………………………....... 93 Index of Presenters .............................................................................................................106 -
Why the Eurozone Can't Agree on Convergence
POLICY PAPER 165 24 MAY 2016 WHY THE EUROZONE CAN’T AGREE ON CONVERGENCE AND HOW STRUCTURAL REFORMS CAN HELP Anna auf dem Brinke | Research Fellow at the Jacques Delors Institut - Berlin Henrik Enderlein | Director of the Jacques Delors Institut - Berlin Jörg Haas | Research Fellow at the Jacques Delors Institut - Berlin EXECUTIVE SUMMARY It is common sense that the euro area needs more convergence to work as intended. At the same time, we lack a common definition. There are two important types of convergence that can both lead to a better functioning European Economic and Monetary Union: real convergence in living standards to foster social cohesion, and cyclical convergence to increase the fit of the European Central Bank’s monetary policy. Both types of convergence merit attention, yet real convergence is STRUCTURAL REFORMS politically more demanding than cyclical convergence. The euro CAN FOSTER CYCLICAL area, however, still needs urgent reform. We should therefore focus on cycli- cal convergence. Structural reforms can foster cyclical convergence but we CONVERGENCE BUT WE HAVE have to choose the right ones. TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT ONES” Which structural reforms are best suited to increase cyclical conver- gence? This policy paper scans the long lists of structural reform recommenda- tions and identifies those reforms that can best address the lack in business cycle synchronization. The three reform priorities are: • Facilitate competition through enhanced market entry and exit, in particular in the service sec- tor by opening up highly regulated professional services, and by working towards a digital single market • Increase labour market flexibility and fight dualism by reducing the protection for insiders, and helping outsiders find back into the labour market • Boost investment in the private and public sector by reducing regulatory uncertainty, forming pub- lic-private partnerships, and investing in education and infrastructure The national reform context matters.