The 6th EUROPAEUM Economic Workshop

The 6th EUROPAEUM Economic Workshop

European Union 50 Years After: Modelling Economics and Politics of European Integration

Charles University in Prague

5-6 October 2007

The 6th Europaeum Economic Workshop is organized by the Europaeum and the Institute of Economic Studies, Charles University, in cooperation with the Departments of Economics of the Universities of Helsinki, Bologna and Paris I, with support from the Europaeum, ČEZ a.s., Czech Grant Agency and Charles University.

Venue: Institute of Economic Studies, Charles University in Prague, Opletalova 26, 110 00 Praha 1, Czech Republic

Date: 5th – 6th October 2007

Target group: Teachers and researchers from Europeum Universities, Phd candidates (max 15 foreign and 15 Czech participants)

Programme committee: Martin Gregor, Tapio Palokangas, Gianpaolo Rossini, Frantisek Turnovec

Local organizing committee: Martin Gregor assisted by Lenka Gregorova and Juraj Kopecsni

Working language: English

Aim: The Institute of Economic Studies of Charles University and the Europaeum organize the 6th economic workshop with the double aim of advancing research and providing a venue to foster further joint research among Europaeum universities, for both PhD candidates and senior staff.

Call for papers: Papers related to the topic of the workshop are welcome and refereed. Topics include, but are not limited to:

  • Trade integrationEconomic institutions integration

  • Labour markets integration

  • Monetary integration: Effects and perspectives

  • Future perspectives

  • The EU and the rest of the world

  • Environment – a new EU stance

  • Democratic governance of European Union

Download:

Final Programme, Call for papers, 2nd information, 3rd information, 4th information, transportation information.

List of papers:

Gurgen Aslanyan: Immigration Policy and Social Security Reform: An Optimal Combination

Ian Babetskii, Luboš Komárek, Zlatuše Komárková: Financial Integration of Stock Markets among New EU Member States and Euro Area

Vladimír Benáček: Determinimg Factors of Exports and Imports: A Synthesis of Explanatory Paradigms

Andrey Garnaev, E. Denisova: Fish Wars: from Competition to Cooperation

Adam Geršl, Ieva Rubene, Tina Zumer: Foreign Direct Investment and Productivity Spillovers in the Central and Eastern European Countries

Martin Gregor, Lenka Gregorová: Inefficient Centralization of Imperfect Complements

Roman Horváth: Time-Varying Policy Neutral Rate in Real Time: Predictor of Future Inflation?

Madeleine O. Hosli: Explaining Voting Behavior in the Council of the European Union

Juraj Kopecsni, Libor Dušek: Political Risk of Social Security: Evidence from Reforms in Hungary and the Czech Republic

Mikuláš Luptáčik, Wolfgang Koller, Bernhard Mahlberg, Herwig W. Schneider: Growth and Employment Potentials of Chosen Technology Fields

Lina Mallozzi, Stef H. Tijs: Partial Cooperation and Non-Signatories Multiple Decision

Hannu Nurmi, Hannu Salonen: More Borda Count Variations for Project Assessment

Tapio Palokangas: Emission Policy in an Economic Union with Poisson Technological Change

Christophe Rault, Robert Sova, Ana Maria Sova: Modeling International Trade Flows Between Eastern European Countries and OECD Countries

Gianpaolo Rossini, Carlo Reggiani: Home Bias among European Students

Ricardo Rovelli, Randolph Bruno: Labor Market Policies and Outcomes in the EU-27

František Turnovec: National, Political and Institutional Influence in European Union Decision Making

Bořek Vašíček: The Monetary Policy Rules in EU-25: Heterogeneity and Common Patterns

Mika Widgrén: Budget Allocation in an Expanding EU