The Economic and Social History Society of Ireland was formed in 1970 to promote the study of economic and social history in Ireland.

Proposals are sought which apply the tools of meta-analysis, scientometrics, or systematic reviews to the financial aspects of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and/or Corporate Governance (CG). Papers presented must have an explicit inter, trans, or cross-national approach and focus on the...

The IZA Annual Migration Meeting aims at bringing together junior and senior migration researchers to discuss their most recent work in a constructive atmosphere. We encourage submissions on all topics related to the economics of migration.

The Economic and Social History Society of Ireland was formed in 1970 to promote the study of economic and social history in Ireland.

This annual central bank workshop gives researchers, policy-makers and practitioners the opportunity to discuss theoretical work, empirical findings and policy implications related to the microstructure of financial markets. Topics: - Microstructure effects of non-standard monetary policy...

Papers are welcomed on any aspect of the economic or social history of Ireland, from any time period.

The UACES conference in Cork welcomes contributions on all areas of contemporary European Studies from across academic disciplines including law, economics, geography, history, sociology, public policy and politics. We accept proposals from established academics, practitioners and well-prepared...

This workshop brings together economists to discuss recent topics related to Multinational Firms, Trade and Innovation. Researchers are invited to submit both theoretical and empirical papers. In particular, we welcome papers related to the following topics: - Interaction between international...

The EHES welcomes conference paper submissions in all areas of economic history.

Conference Programme: Session 1: Post Crisis Regulation and Intervention Strategies Session 2: New Business Models in the Post Crisis Financial System Session 3: Regulation and the Changing Financial Landscape