This conference, which takes its inspiration from one held in 1970 entitled "The Econometrics of Price Determination," aims to take stock of the current knowledge about quantitative aspects of inflation dynamics. A combination of invited papers and papers contributed in response to this call...

The workshop invites both theoretical and empirical contributions in either International Strategy or Cross-Cultural Management. We are particularly interested in papers that may help us to enhance the dialogue between these two related, yet distinct subject areas. The workshop is organised on...

This conference will bring together researchers working on issues related to consumer credit and payments. Both theoretical and empirical papers are welcome. We also encourage researchers to submit papers on consumer credit or payments outside the U.S. Areas of interest include, but are not...

The EU Regulation on the application of International Accounting Standards (IAS-Regulation) will have fundamental consequences not only for the companies concerned but also for the accounting systems and infrastructures of individual member states. The workshop will provide a forum to discuss...

Lehrinhalt (1)Die wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Grundlagen der globalen Ökonomie (Außenhandel, Währungen, globaler Kapitalverkehr, ungleiche Entwicklung) (2)die Mechanismen der Globalisierung der Produktion (Wertschöpfungsketten, Benchmarking) und betriebspolitische Ansätze für eine...

In recent years there has been much debate amongst HR Directors as to how and whether they can truly achieve boardroom recognition. Many still lack the assurance needed to lead and become strategic drivers. Debate will be focused upon the CEO's real expectation of the HRD.

The 2005 Australian Conference of Economists will be held at the University of Melbourne from Monday 26th to Wednesday 28th September 2005. Confirmed speakers include: Olivier Blanchard (MIT), Alison Booth (ANU), Roger Craine (Berkeley), David Fielding (Otago), James Galbraith (Texas), Simon...

A growing 43% of the Southern California population identify themselves as Hispanic, and many demographers believe this number to be even higher. The Hispanic contribution to the Southern California economy is rising significantly, with a 50% increase in aggregate income between 1990 and 2003....