Search

Created:. 2011-11-24 14:33. Collection:. Publisher:. University of Cambridge. Copyright:. Faculty of Economics.

Created:. 2011-12-01 16:53. Collection:. Publisher:. University of Cambridge. Copyright:. Faculty of Economics.

He had previously been the Director of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research from 1995 to 2010. ... In 2011 Queen Mary, University of London appointed him a part-time Professor of Economics - a position he held until 2016.

Created: Wed 3 Feb 2021. 3 views. Session outline:. 1. Economic growth, urbanisation, motorisation and environment nexus – An international perspective.

The lecture is also based on the premise that one of architecture’s key dependencies is economics, which in turn has historically been defined through various readings of scarcity – thus if ... The lecture will be structured around 3 key moments in

Keywords:. Abstract:. Why do rebels engage in taxation? I argue that the economic instrumentalism that underlines most studies is inadequate for understanding the logic of rebel taxation. ... I introduce several potential political logics for rebel

About this item. Description:. An online conversation between Dr Alexander Rodnyansky (University Lecturer in Economics at the University of Cambridge and former Chief Economic Adviser to the Prime Minister of Ukraine), ... Abstract:. An online

Institutions still matter. We will argue that political and social institutions and processes – both formal and informal – have a profound effect on both the form and functioning of economic institutions and ... Professor Sen is a professor of

Created: Thu 13 Aug 2015. 74 views. Dr Ha-Joon Chang from the Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge. ... A key question is whether economic wrongs can be. Collection: Clare Hall – Tanner Lectures.

rooted in evolutionary biology but developed in economic theory, applied to all the human behavioural disciplines; and (4) the treatment of strategic dynamical systems as complex adaptive systems with emergent properties. ... Oxford University Press, 2004