| Hi, you are logged in as , if you are not , please click hereYou are shopping as , if this is not your email, please click hereEconomics DescriptionThe GEP/CITP Nottingham International Trade Summer School is a four-day intensive course which offers a thorough grounding in international trade theory and policy, plus attendance two the two-day GEP/CEPR Summer International Trade Workshop. Participants will delve into foundational and advanced concepts guided by leading experts in the field. Key topics will include:
Day 1 (course work): Introduction to the neoclassical model and the gains from trade & investment Ricardian comparative advantage and the Eaton-Kortum model
Day 2 (course work): Optimal policy in an open economy, focusing on how trade policy can address distortions and distributive goals
Day 3 (course work): New trade models (Krugman and Melitz) and their implications on the conclusions of traditional trade theory
Day 4 (networking day): Research presentations by interested Summer School participants + social activity with lecturers and organisers + Summer School Dinner
Days 5 and 6: Participants are invited to attend the GEP/CEPR Summer International Trade Workshop
The total number of places available with accommodation ('full package') is 15 while there is no cap for participants who register without accommodation ('basic package') https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/gep/documents/conferences/2024-25/nottingham-international-trade-summer-school-programme.pdf Attendee Category | Cost | | | |
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Basic Package -Standard registration | £1095.00 | | [Read More] | |
Full Package -Standard registration | £1495.00 | | [Read More] |
DescriptionThe Nottingham Interdisciplinary Centre for Economic and Political Research (NICEP) 2025 conference will be held in Sir Clive Granger Building, University of Nottingham, UK on 12-13 May 2025. The conference will host plenary sessions with the following confirmed speakers: Diego Gambetta (Collegio Carlo Alberto), Maria Petrova (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Sandra Sequeira (London School of Economics) and Stephane Wolton (London School of Economics). |