Topics include but are not limited to: 1. Household heterogeneity, debt accumulation, housing, and aggregate demand. 2. Firm heterogeneity, production networks, and supply contagion. 3. Financial intermediation, credit dry-ups, and macro-prudential policy. 4. Inequality as a source of imbalances.

The conference would be based around 3 themes: 1) Religious Networks 2) Religious Conflict and Extremism 3) Religion and Political Economy.

Although papers on all areas of economics are welcome (including teaching of economics), there will be one Special Sessions with Invited Speakers on the topic of “Economic Policies Since the Global Financial Crisis”.

The title of the Symposium is: Economic Crime - where does the buck stop? Who is responsible - facilitators, controllers and or their advisers? The thirty-fourth international symposium on economic crime has the most ambitious programme both in terms of objective and content that we have so far...

Papers and panel sessions in the following areas are called for: - Digital divides – their character and how they can be overcome - The contribution of telecommunications to economic growth and development - The development and socio-economic impact of mobile applications - The provision of...

This conference aims to provide an overview of frontier research analyzing the micro-level underpinnings of aggregate technology and aggregate economic performance. Some of the sub-topics include: - Firms and productivity - Firms and inequality - Firms and innovation - Firms and technology in...

Papers on any topic on economics and economic policy are welcome. There will be two Conference Special Session will be on the topics of Financial Liberalisation: Past, Present and Future and Housing Markets.

Topics: - International macroeconomics and stabilisation policy - International financial architecture - Currency and financial/debt crises - Exchange rates, policy regimes and currency unions - Trade, Finance and Macroeconomic Dynamics - Currency and international financial markets

This conference brings together faculty from Princeton's Bendheim Center for Finance, INET and Cambridge Finance and provides a forum to present and discuss ongoing research of each of the participating centres.