Оглавление Programme Committee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Оглавление Programme Committee Оглавление Programme Committee ................................................................................................................................. 2 Organizing Committee .................................................................................................................................. 2 Section A. Macroeconomics and Growth ...................................................................................................... 3 Section B. Special Sessions and Roundtables ................................................................................................ 7 Section C. Network Analysis ........................................................................................................................ 10 Section D. Theoretical Economics ............................................................................................................... 13 Section E. Financial Institutions, Markets and Payment Systems ............................................................... 15 Section F. Social Policy ................................................................................................................................ 19 Section G. Regional and Urban Development ............................................................................................. 22 Section H. Social and Economic History ...................................................................................................... 26 Section I. International Relations ................................................................................................................ 28 Section J. Economic Methodology .............................................................................................................. 31 Section K. World Economy .......................................................................................................................... 33 Section L. Firms and Markets ...................................................................................................................... 35 Section M. Political Processes ..................................................................................................................... 38 Section N. Political Processes. Special Seminars with Presentations of HSE University’s Research Results ..................................................................................................................................................................... 42 Section O. State and Local Government, and the NPO Sector .................................................................... 45 Section P. Demography and Labour Markets.............................................................................................. 51 Section Q. Sociology .................................................................................................................................... 55 Section R. Management .............................................................................................................................. 65 Section T. Social and Cultural Processes ..................................................................................................... 72 Section U. Healthcare Studies ..................................................................................................................... 75 Section V. Prosperity and Socio-Economic Development ........................................................................... 77 Section W. Economics, Sociology, and Education Policy ............................................................................ 82 Section X. Sports Studies ............................................................................................................................. 86 Section Y. Instrumental Methods in Economic and Social Studies ............................................................. 87 Section Z. Arctic Research (Special Session)................................................................................................ 91 1 Programme Committee Chairman — Professor Evgeny Yasin, Academic Supervisor, National Research University – Higher School of Economics Deputies: Fuad Aleskerov, Evsey Gurvich, Ivan Prostakov, Maria Yudkevich, Lev Yakobson, and Andrei Yakovlev Programme Committee members: Vladimir Avtonomov, Liudmila Aliabieva, Anna Almakaeva, Alexey Belianin, Timofey Bordachyov, Natalya Volchkova, Ilia Voskoboynikov, Marina Glazatova, Leonid Gokhberg, Mikhail Davydov, Dmitry Dagaev, Mikhail Denisenko, Tatiana Dolgopyatova, Alexey Zakharov, Natalia Zubarevich, Irina Ivashkovskaya, Sergey Izmalkov, Aleksandr Kamenskiy, Alexander Karminsky, Anna Kachkaeva, Sergey Kichko, Andrey Klimenko, Alexey Kuznetsov, Valentina Kuskova, Vladimir Magun, Svetlana Maltseva, Andrey Melville, Irina Mersiyanova, Boris Morgunov, Timur Natkhov, Liliya Ovcharova, Eduard Ponarin, Aleksey Ponomarenko, Alexander Puzanov, Elena Rozhdestvenskaya, Liudmila Ruzhanskaya, Evgeny Salygin, Larisa Smirnykh, Alexander Sokolov, Vasily Solodkov, Anna Strelnikova, Olga Tretyak, Igor Fedyukin, Nikolay Filinov, Isak Froumin, and Sergey Shishkin Managing Secretary — Anna Barsukova Organizing Committee Chair — Ivan Prostakov Organizing Committee members: Marina Batalina, Ivan Budylin, Sofia Vanyatkina, Margarita Vasilieva, Vadim Vorobyev, Tatiana Vukolova, Olga Grigorenko, Ekaterina Grigoryeva, Elena Ivanova, Irina Kiseleva, Elena Kovalenko, Vitaly Kozlov, Vitaliy Koptyubenko, Marina Kucherova, Tatiana Larionova, Galina Malysheva, Alik Muzagafarov, Anton Nazarov, Tatyana Obernibesova, Alla Otstavnova, Valentina Panteleeva, Vladimir Samoylenko, Varvara Skachkova, Ekaterina Suetina, Andrey Shevtsov, Dmitriy Shelukhin, Oleg Scherbakov, and Elena Yudina Managing Secretary — Anna Barsukova 2 Section A. Macroeconomics and Growth Moderator: I. Voskoboynikov (HSE University), E. Gurvich (EEG) Tuesday, April 9 12:00-1:30pm Session A-02. Mechanisms of Output Volatility in the Russian Room 101, М- Economy 20 Moderator: I. Voskoboynikov (HSE University) RUS S. Tsukhlo (Gaidar Institute) Russian Industry in the 2014-2018 Crisis, devaluation and import substitution (abstract) S. Popova (Bank of Russia) Firm-specific shocks and aggregate fluctuations (abstract) A. Tsvetkova (Bank of Russia) Productivity trends in Russian industries: firm-level evidence (abstract) D. Petrova (RANEPA) Impact of real exchange rate appreciations on economic growth (abstract) 3:00-4:30pm Session A-03. Economic Development and Growth in Cross- Room 101, М- country Comparisons 20 Moderator: M. Dabrowski (HSE University, CASE, Bruegel) RUS+ENG, Simultaneous A. Bozhechkova (Gaidar Institute) translation Real exchange rate and competitiveness of the national economy (abstract) S. Bekareva (NSU), E. Meltenisova (IEIE SB RAS, NSU) Impact of monetary policy in China on economic growth with structural breaks (ARDL model with EC processes) (abstract) A. Sofi (BITS), S. Sasidhran (IIT Madras), A. Mishra (BITS PIlani, Goa Campus) Spatial interaction and Kaldor’s growth laws: a cross-country perspective (abstract) 5:00-6:30pm Session A-04. Productivity and Growth in the Russian Economy Room 101, М- Moderator: V. Bessonov (HSE University) 20 RUS I. Voskoboynikov (HSE University) Russia's recession in a comparative perspective (abstract) E. Baranov (HSE University), E. Staritsyna (HSE University), D. Piontkovski (HSE University) Methodological problems of using input-output structural decomposition analysis (SDA) approach at present (abstract) 3 I. Bogacheva (Bank of Russia), A. Porshakov (Bank of Russia), N. Turdyeva (Bank of Russia) Sectoral GVC-REER and industry competitiveness in Russia (abstract) K. Bobyleva (HSE University) Low contribution of intangible assets to the growth of the Russian economy: lagging behind developed economies or a measurement problem? (abstract) Wednesday, April 10 10:00-11:30am Session A-05. Macroeconomic Analysis and Modeling Room 101, М- Moderator: S. Pekarsky (HSE University) 20 RUS+ENG S. Tiupin (HSE University - St. Petersburg) Natural interest rate in Russia: a state-space approach (abstract) A. Polbin (RANEPA) Unobserved component model for the Russian economy under high dependence on oil prices (abstract) S. Slobodyan (HSE University - St. Petersburg, CERGE-EI), V. Audzei (Czech National Bank, CERGE-EI) Sparce restricted perceptions of equilibrium (abstract) I. Khotulev (Bank of Russia), K. Styrin (Bank of Russia) Optimal fiscal, monetary and macroprudential policy in an oil-exporting economy with myopic agents (abstract) A. Shulgin (VVMB Bank of Russia) Regional macroanalysis with the regional DSGE model (abstract) 12:00-1:30pm Session A-06. Monitoring and Forecasting Inflation Room 101, М- Moderator: K. Styrin (Bank of Russia) 20 RUS D. Shestakov (Bank of Russia), M. Melikhova (Bank of Russia) Anchored inflation expectations in the Russian economy (abstract) P. Kartaev (MSU) Impact of inflation targeting on the pass-through effect of the exchange rate (abstract) O. Malakhovskaya (HSE University), B. Demeshev (HSE University) Inflation Forecasting forecasting in a Mixedmixed-fFrequency rrequency Model model (abstract) M. Mamedli (Bank of Russia), Z. Zvezdin (Ecole Polytechnique) Gradient boosting and neural network models for inflation forecasting in Russia (abstract) V. Grishchenko (Bank of Russia), O. Kadreva (Bank of Russia) Estimation of the degree of anchoring of inflation expectations for Russia using non-structural methods (abstract) 4 3:00-4:30pm Room 101, М- Session A-07. Money Transmission and
Recommended publications
  • Voronezh Tyre Plant Company Profile Company Name (Short): Vshz CJSC CEO: Valeriy Y
    Dear readers, The industrial policy pursued by the regional government is in close alignment with the Devel- opment Strategy of Voronezh region up to 2020. It has been approved after thorough consideration and negotiations with non-governmental organi- zations and professional experts. Thus, the region is in for radical system changes in the regional economy. The regional government is successfully develop- ing innovative system. The main directions of clus- ter development policy have been outlined, which increases the region’s competitive advantages and enhances connections between branches and in- dustries. The regional government has managed to create congenial investment climate in the region. The government is coming up with new ways of supporting Rus- sian and foreign investors, developing the system of subsidies and preferences. Innovative industrial parks and zones are set up. Their infrastructure is financed from the state and regional budgets. Voronezh region is one of top 10 in the investment attractiveness rating and is carrying out over 30 investment projects. All the projects are connected with technical re-equipment of companies and creation of high-technology manufac- turers. The number of Russian and foreign investors is constantly increasing. In the Catalogue of Industrial Companies of Voronezh Region, you will find in- formation on the development of industries in Voronezh region, structural and quality changes in the industrial system. Having read this catalogue, you will learn about the industrial potential of Vo- ronezh region, the companies’ production facilities, history and product range. The regional strategy is based on coordinated efforts, a constructive dialogue between private businesses, the government and non-governmental organiza- tions.
    [Show full text]
  • East Asian Strategic Review 2001 Runoff Election
    Chapter 7 Russia ussia entered upon the new century with an energetic young Rleader Vladimir Putin. He seems to be aiming at rebuilding a strong Russia by resolutely facing up to the reality in Russia and by solving problems facing Russia one by one. Nearly ten years under President Boris Yeltsin were a transi- tional period from the old regime of the Communist Party dictator- ship to a new regime based on democracy and market economy. In the sense that he had demolished the old regime, President Yeltsin had made a great success. However, he failed to resolve the confu- sion that had arisen in the course of transition to the new regime and was unable to alleviate the sufferings of the people. What the Russian people expect President Putin to do first is to end the polit- ical and social confusion, and stabilize their livelihood. Putin considers solving domestic problems the top priority of his administration and believes that a strong Russia could not be re- vived without solving these domestic problems. In foreign policy, he stressed that Russia will favor a pragmatic approach for overcom- ing domestic difficulties, and has indicated his willingness to steer clear of troubles that could impair economic relations with the West. In the field of defense and security, he attaches priority to adapting Russia’s military to the country’s needs and economic po- tential. Since he took office President Putin has revised basic documents on diplomacy, national defense and security: Foreign Policy Concept of the Russian Federation, National Security Concept of the Russian Federation and Military Doctrine.
    [Show full text]
  • AST Publishers Is One of the Lead
    publishing projects AST Publishers ST Publishers is one of the lead­ NATIONAL MANUSCRIPT ing companies on the Russian book CONTEST OF THE YEAR market. More than half of books in OLGA MURAVIEVA, our rich catalogue are children’s ti­ In 2009, the national award Manuscript of the Head of AST tles. In 2018, AST published around Year was founded. Only the authors who have children’s department A5,000 children’s and young adult books with never been published take part in the com­ the total print run of 22 mln copi es. We work petition. Applicants automatically get the with different genres: fiction, non-fiction, chance to be published. Thanks to the award, early learning, preschool, leisure books and such authors as Narine Abgaryan, Maria Ru­ encyclopedias – and we always look for new pasova, Nadezhda Sherbakova and many oth­ trends and projects! AST cooperates with the ers gained popularity. The total circulation of world’s leading publishing houses and agen­ the prize winners’ books has already exceeded cies. However Russian books remain the most 600,000 copies. important and impressive part of our cata­ In 2014, the literary courses Master of the log. AST is constantly cooperating with top Text were opened. Russian authors and illustrators. Children’s 1990 illustrated classics are still in high demand and WE BUY BOOK RIGHTS AST PUBLISHERS we are proud of working with prominent Rus­ ESTABLISHED sian artists of classical fine art: Erik Bulatov, The share of translated children’s editions in Oleg Vasiliyev, Viktor Chizhikov, German Ma­ 2018 was 14.3 % of the total number of titles zurin and many others.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th Presidium of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union March 5Th
    19th Presidium of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union March 5th, 1953 Honorable Comrades members of the Soviet Presidium, It is with the deepest regret that I announce you the death of our beloved Comrade and Leader Joseph Stalin. At the age of 74, our Comrade Stalin was found dead in the Kuntsevo Dacha after suffering a stroke. With his departure, our Union mourns for the loss of the greatest of our men, however we must act quickly and consistently as the governing body over the nation. We have several tasks that we must tackle to ensure the continuity of our great nation among which the most important one is establishing a legitimate successor that will consolidate the power of the Union and advance our principles throughout the globe. We must also organize the funeral for the farewell of our great compatriot and address the current situation of fear that our citizens live in. Remember, Stalin had his reasons for the spread of fear, however is upon you to decide the course of the Union’s domestic and foreign policy from this day on. Comrades, remember that history is for you to write in the next session of our Presidium. Best of luck, Dietwin Smoli Chairman of the Historical Crisis Committee Background of the Presidium: The Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was the highest policy-making government authority of the Soviet Union. It was formally established in October 1917, and refounded in March 1919, at the 8th Congress of the Bolshevik Party. It was known as the Presidium from 1952 to 1966.
    [Show full text]
  • The Road to Afghanistan
    Introduction Hundreds of books—memoirs, histories, fiction, poetry, chronicles of military units, and journalistic essays—have been written about the Soviet war in Afghanistan. If the topic has not yet been entirely exhausted, it certainly has been very well documented. But what led up to the invasion? How was the decision to bring troops into Afghanistan made? What was the basis for the decision? Who opposed the intervention and who had the final word? And what kind of mystical country is this that lures, with an almost maniacal insistence, the most powerful world states into its snares? In the nineteenth and early twentieth century it was the British, in the 1980s it was the Soviet Union, and now America and its allies continue the legacy. Impoverished and incredibly backward Afghanistan, strange as it may seem, is not just a normal country. Due to its strategically important location in the center of Asia, the mountainous country has long been in the sights of more than its immediate neighbors. But woe to anyone who arrives there with weapon in hand, hoping for an easy gain—the barefoot and illiterate Afghans consistently bury the hopes of the strange foreign soldiers who arrive along with battalions of tanks and strategic bombers. To understand Afghanistan is to see into your own future. To comprehend what happened there, what happens there continually, is to avoid great tragedy. One of the critical moments in the modern history of Afghanistan is the period from April 27, 1978, when the “April Revolution” took place in Kabul and the leftist People’s Democratic Party seized control of the country, until December 27, 1979, when Soviet special forces, obeying their “international duty,” eliminated the ruling leader and installed 1 another leader of the same party in his place.
    [Show full text]
  • Sensory-Somatic Enhancers As an Alternative to Rational and Emotional Ones
    SHS Web of Conferences 104, 03005 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/202110403005 ICHTML 2021 Foreign language virtual teaching optimization: sensory-somatic enhancers as an alternative to rational and emotional ones 1 1, 2 3 Nataliia Slukhai , Liudmyla Slavova ∗, Sergii Slukhai , and Maryna Omelianchuk 1Institute of Philology, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, 14 Shevchenko Blvd., Kyiv, 01601, Ukraine 2Faculty of Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, 90a Vasylkivska Str., Kyiv, 03022, Ukraine 3Potebnia Institute of Linguistics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, 4 Hrushevsky Str., Kyiv, 01001, Ukraine Abstract. Based on the use of potentials of human analogue thinking and cognitive effects as an indispensable component of the cognitive activity, the article considers atypically located in the frame structure and sugges- tively loaded rational and emotional motivators for learning a foreign language. The article focuses on sensory- somatic enhancers of the new information reception. It is shown that stimulation of the analogue language learning is mostly successfully carried out with suggestive or emotional motivation, as well as through visual, audio, kinesthetic channels alongside with the verbal one during games. It is proved that such games were used in the history of human ontogenesis. Game resources of virtual reality are considered as new stimulating sug- gestions, since a game is a way to detach from the profane in favor of the sacred information space. The ways of optimization of virtual foreign language learning by means of sensory-somatic enhancers are described. 1 Introduction of educational concepts has been developed with the fo- cus on self-study: self-directed learning, self-determined Observing the foreign languages learning process in the learning, self-regulated learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining and Identifying Russia's Elite Groups
    Defining and identifying Russia’s elite groups Siloviki representation during Putin’s third term Master’s Thesis Russian and Eurasian Studies Leiden University, The Netherlands 23 January 2017 Sam Broekman Student Number: 1605062 Word Count: 18,005 Supervisor: Dr. M. Frear Table of contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Introducing the siloviki ......................................................................................................................... 2 General research gaps ......................................................................................................................... 2 Research question ............................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Chapter overview ................................................................................................................................. 4 Section 1: Rise of the siloviki..................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 The Politburo 2.0 ........................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Putin’s return to the presidency .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Programme Committee
    Contents Programme Committee .......................................................................................................................... 2 Organizing Committee ............................................................................................................................ 2 Section A. Macroeconomics and Growth ................................................................................................. 3 Section B. Special Sessions and Roundtables ........................................................................................... 8 Section C. Network Analysis .................................................................................................................... 9 Section D. Theoretical Economics .......................................................................................................... 12 Section E. Financial Institutions, Markets and Payment Systems ........................................................... 14 Section F. Social Policy .......................................................................................................................... 18 Section G. Regional and Urban Development ........................................................................................ 21 Section H. Social and Economic History ................................................................................................. 26 Section I. International Relations .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title From Soviet Origins to Chuch’e: Marxism-Leninism in the History of North Korean Ideology, 1945-1989 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/88w5d6zj Author Stock, Thomas Publication Date 2018 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles From Soviet Origins to Chuch’e: Marxism-Leninism in the History of North Korean Ideology, 1945-1989 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Asian Languages and Cultures by Thomas Stock 2018 © Copyright by Thomas Stock 2018 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION From Soviet Origins to Chuch’e: Marxism-Leninism in the History of North Korean Ideology, 1945-1989 by Thomas Stock Doctor of Philosophy in Asian Languages and Cultures University of California, Los Angeles, 2018 Professor Namhee Lee, Chair Where lie the origins of North Korean ideology? When, why, and to what extent did North Korea eventually pursue a path of ideological independence from Soviet Marxism- Leninism? Scholars typically answer these interrelated questions by referencing Korea’s historical legacies, such as Chosŏn period Confucianism, colonial subjugation, and Kim Il Sung’s guerrilla experience. The result is a rather localized understanding of North Korean ideology and its development, according to which North Korean ideology was rooted in native soil and, on the basis of this indigenousness, inevitably developed in contradistinction to Marxism-Leninism. Drawing on Eastern European archival materials and North Korean theoretical journals, the present study challenges our conventional views about North Korean ideology.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants & Exhibition Staff
    LIST OF PARTICIPANTS & EXHIBITION STAFF This list is based on registrations received by 07 September 2019. Participants indicating they did not wish their data to be made available have not been included. Albania Albania Ms Barbara LUNG Australia Director, International Bedër University Academic Assembly, Inc Mrs Ilda SHYTAJ Mr Paul NICHOLLS Dr Gretchen DOBSON Lecturer Director, Research Partnerships President, Global Alumni Relations Mrs Hannah WILKINSON Andorra AIM Overseas Director, Student Engagement EDUopinions Ms Marine HAUTEMONT Mr Nikos FILIPPAKIS CEO Deakin University Chief Operating Officer Mrs Martine LANGDON APAIE (Asia-Pacific Association Regional Marketing Manager Europe University of Andorra for International Education) Ms Ursula LORENTZEN Mr John ZVEREFF Ms Louise KINNAIRD Director, Deakin Europe President's Delegate for Internationalisation Director Mr John MOLONY Argentina Australian Catholic University Pro Vice-Chancellor (International) CRUP - Consejo de Rectores de Mr Kirk DOYLE Associate Director, International Relations Ms Anika SCHNEIDER Universidades Privadas Acting Manager Global Student Mobility Mrs Andrea HASSEN Australian National University Lic. Relaciones Internacionales Prof Dr Wei SHEN Ms Kristina TAN Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor (International Relations) Fundacion UADE Global Programs, Outbound Exchange Dr Ly TRAN Ms Paula IGLESIAS Australian Trade Commission Coordinator Associate Professor Ms Henriette POOK ITBA - Instituto Tecnológico de Senior Education Manager Education Queensland Buenos Aires Ms
    [Show full text]
  • Federación De Rusia
    OFICINA DE INFORMACIÓN DIPLOMÁTICA FICHA PAÍS Rusia Federación de Rusia La Oficina de Información Diplomática del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Cooperación pone a disposición de los profesionales de los medios de comunicación y del público en general la presente ficha país. La información contenida en esta ficha país es pública y se ha extraído de diversos medios no oficiales. La presente ficha país no defiende posición política alguna ni de este Ministerio ni del Gobierno de España respecto del país sobre el que versa. MAYO 2018 Organización Territorial: La Constitución define a Rusia como un estado federal Rusia e integrado por una serie de Sujetos o entidades constitutivas de la Federación, que reciben distintos nombres (república, región, distrito…), sin que ello su- ponga diferencias significativas en cuanto a las competencias que cada entidad puede ejercer. Actualmente la Federación de Rusia está formada por 83 Sujetos de la Fede- ración (de los cuales 2 son ciudades, Moscú y S. Petersburgo), agrupados en 8 Mar de Barents Distritos Federales. Crimea y Sebastopol se han convertido, tras la anexión no reconocida internacionalmente en 2014, los Sujetos Federales 84 y 85, respec- San Petersburgo tivamente. Moscú Kazan 1.2. Geografía Mar de Ojotsk Rostov Samara del Don Ifa Ekaterimburgo La Rusia europea tiene una orografía poco accidentada. Limitada por la gran Kronsnodor Omsk cadena montañosa del Cáucaso y los montes -más bien colinas- Urales, no hay Novosibirsk quiebras en el relieve de la llanura rusa. Siberia occidental, constituida por las KAZAJISTÁN CHINA cuencas del Obi y el Yeniséi es también casi totalmente llana.
    [Show full text]
  • X International Conference “Mechanisms of Catalytic Reactions”
    Boreskov Institute of Catalysis SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russia Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry RAS, Moscow, Russia Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia 2016 X International Conference “Mechanisms of Catalytic Reactions” Svetlogorsk, Kaliningrad Region, Russia October 2 - 6, 2016 ABSTRACTS Novosibirsk-2016 Boreskov Institute of Catalysis SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russia Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry RAS, Moscow, Russia Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia X International Conference “Mechanisms of Catalytic Reactions” Svetlogorsk, Kaliningrad Region, Russia October 2 - 6, 2016 ABSTRACTS Novosibirsk-2016 УДК 544.47+66.09 ББК Г544 M45 Mechanisms of Catalytic Reactions. X International Conference (MCR-X). (October 2 - 6, 2016, Svetlogorsk, Kaliningrad Region, Russia) [Electronic resourse]: Book of abstracts / Boreskov Institute of Catalysis SB RAS ed.: prof. V.I. Bukhtiyarov, - Novosibirsk: BIC, 2016. p.328, – 1 electronic optical disc (CD-R). ISBN 978-5-906376-15-2 В надзаг.: Boreskov Institute of Catalysis SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russia Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry RAS, Moscow, Russia Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Topics of book: – First-principles approach, theory and simulation in catalysis; – Advanced methods for studies of mechanisms of catalyzed reactions; – In-situ and operando studies of model and real catalysts; – Kinetics and reaction intermediates of catalyzed processes; – From mechanistic studies to design of advanced catalyst systems. The Conference is accompanied
    [Show full text]