The Keynesian Economics Working Group is glad to announce a group meeting at the AKB conference. Together with Aninna Kaltenbrunner (University of Leeds/PKES, YSI’s invited speaker), we aim to discuss emerging themes in post-Keynesian economics, focusing on recent developments of post-Keynesian literature and future perspectives. Young scholars are invited to engage in the discussion, bringing their …
WINIR YS Pre-Conference Workshop Bridging Divides: Institutional Theory and the Dynamics of Coexistence in Global Societies The WINIR Young Scholars Pre-Conference uses institutional theory as a starting point to help us look at how societies with deep cultural and political differences can coexist peacefully and thrive amidst the challenges posed by globalization and technological revolutions. …
The Latin America Working Group of the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI) is supporting the Program for Advanced Studies on Latin American Economies (ELADES, in Spanish) and will organize activities during the School, which include: (1) An opening workshop/roundtable (2) Feedback activities on Students' final work, (3) a post-ELADES workshop in which students from the current …
ECLAC School of Latin American Development Studies (ELADES) Read More »
In collaboration with the International Economic Development Council (IEDC), we are pleased to invite submissions for a three-day workshop focused on "Housing, Sustainable Cities, and Regional Economic Sustainability." The workshop will take place in Denver, Colorado. It aims to provide a platform for young scholars, professionals, emerging leaders, and researchers to present and enhance their …
The concept of rebound effects, and the estimation thereof, began in energy economics and referred to a situation wherein an energy efficiency improvement did not lead to reduced energy usage (and in some cases led to increased energy demand), due to a variety of consumer demand responses. More recently, this idea of rebound effects has …
Does the circular economy really lead to a reduction in energy and material consumption? Read More »