call for research papers in economics

Open Calls for Papers, Proposals, and Applications

Calls for papers .

Wage Dynamics in the 21st Century (call closes May 15, 2024)

Economics of Artificial Intelligence: Political Economy Challenges (call closes June 1, 2024)

Megafirms and the Economy   (call closes June 15, 2024)

Economics of Mobility (call closes July 18, 2024)

Competition in the US Agricultural Sector (call closes September 3, 2024)

Economics of Talent (call closes September 11, 2024)

Digital Platforms: Competition and Regulation (call closes September 12, 2024)

Calls for Proposals

Market Frictions and Financial Risks (Call closes May 21, 2024)

SITE 2024 Conference

Call for papers.

Stanford Economics is proud to host its annual  Stanford Institute for Theoretical Economics (SITE) Conference  from July 1 to September 11 2024. SITE sponsors sessions that encompass both economic theory and empirical work and cover a broad range of topics. It brings together established and emerging scholars to present leading-edge economic research, to educate, and to collaborate.

Paper Submission

For questions, please contact us at siteworkshop [at] stanford.edu (siteworkshop[at]stanford[dot]edu) .

This workshop will be dedicated to understanding how gender influences economic outcomes and decision-making. We plan to invite submissions of papers whose main focus is on gender, regardless of field, to foster dialogue across fields. In addition to senior faculty members, invited presenters will include junior faculty as well as graduate students.

• Alejandro Martinez-Marquina, University of Southern California
• Muriel Niederle, Stanford University
• Petra Persson, Stanford University
• Alessandra Voena, Stanford University

Empirical Implementation of Theoretical Models of Strategic Interaction and Dynamic Behavior

Different from the past twenty-five SITE sessions on “Empirical Implementation of Theoretical Models of Strategic Interaction and Dynamic Behavior,” this year will focus on the econometric methodology side of this topic. Papers dealing with new developments in econometric methods relevant to the fields of empirical Industrial Organization (IO), Labor Economics, Energy and Environmental Economics, Health Economics, and the Economics of Education. Topics include: (1) methods for estimating and drawing inferences about partially identified econometric models, (2) methods for identifying and estimating dynamic single agent models, (3) methods for identifying and estimating static and dynamic models of non-cooperative games, and (4) methods for estimating empirically relevant features of complex models of economic behavior and counterfactuals implied by these models. The motivation for this session is to bring together scholars working in the intersection between of theory-based empirical models and the statistical methods relevant to estimating economically relevant magnitudes from these models in the and computing counterfactual economic outcomes while making minimal maintained assumptions.

• Andres Santos, University of California Los Angeles
• Azeem Shaikh, University of Chicago
• Frank Wolak, Stanford University

Trade and Finance

Engaging in international trade requires a large amount of capital and represents substantial risks. In frictionless financial markets, productive firms are certain to be able to raise the amount of capital they need and to insure against trade-specific risks, but what happens when financial markets are not frictionless, when firms need time to grow and accumulate capital? In addition, the private market for trade financing is highly concentrated, implying that it may not provide financing at the market price. How do those frictions affect the composition of firms that trade, where trade occurs, and with which partners? This session will bring together views from theory and empirics, banking and international trade, to form a better understanding of how finance shapes the patterns of trade and conditions the gains from trade.

• Juliane Begenau, Stanford University
• Linda Goldberg, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
• Adrien Matray, Stanford University
• Chenzi Xu, Stanford University

Fiscal Sustainability

Several countries have now record high levels of public debt that are comparable to the ones inherited from WWII. This creates challenges for both fiscal sustainability and the conduct of monetary policy. This session aims to bring together scholars working at the intersection of monetary policy, fiscal policy and sustainability, and the valuation of government debt. What role do central banks play in creating fiscal space for governments? Is there a possibility of fiscal dominance going forward? How does this possibility affect asset prices and the creation of safe assets? Could the erosion of the U.S. fiscal position threaten its reserve currency role? Both applied and theoretical contributions are welcome. The goal is to have a lively discussion enriched by a variety of perspectives.

• Francesco Bianchi, Johns Hopkins University
• Arvind Krishnamurthy, Stanford University
• Hanno Lustig, Stanford University

Dynamic Games, Contracts, and Markets

The idea of this session is to bring together microeconomic theorists working on dynamic games and contracts with more applied theorists working in macro, finance, organizational economics, and other fields. We have two aims. First, this is a venue to discuss the latest questions and techniques facing researchers working in dynamic games and contracts. Second, we wish to foster interdisciplinary discussion between scholars working on parallel topics in different disciplines and help raise awareness among theorists of the open questions in other fields.

• Simon Board, University of California Los Angeles
• Andrew McClellan, University of Chicago
• Anne-Katrin Roesler, University of Toronto
• Andrzej Skrzypacz, Stanford University
• Takuo Sugaya, Stanford University
• Weije Zhong, Stanford University

The Micro and Macro of Labor Markets

The idea of this session is to bring together labor economists and macroeconomists with interests in labor markets with two goals. The first goal is to be a venue to discuss the latest research about labor markets. The second goal is to promote intellectual exchange among scholars working on similar topics, but with different approaches. Specific topics will depend on the submissions. We will have a graduate student session of short talks for students going on the market in 2024-2025.

• Sydnee Caldwell, University of California Berkeley
• Gregor Jarosch, Duke University
• Benjamin Schoefer, University of California Berkeley
• Isaac Sorkin, Stanford University

Decisions will be made by June 1

Political Economic Theory

This session will bring together researchers from political science and economics who apply economic theory to the study of politics. This includes work in the areas of voting theory, political bargaining, policy-making and implementation, lobbying and regulation, and the media and information environment in which politics takes place. The session will encourage productive dialogue between researchers in economic theory that have developed ideas and tools relevant to the study of politics, and those in political science who study questions and topics that can be addressed by economic theory.

• Avidit Acharya, Stanford University
• Peter Buisseret, Harvard University
• Steven Callander, Stanford University
• Hulya Eraslan, Rice University
• Tom Palfrey, California Institute of Technology

Market Design

This session seeks to bring together researchers in economics, computer science, and operations research working on topics related to market design. We’re aiming for a roughly even split between theory papers and empirical and experimental papers. In addition to faculty members, we also invite graduate students to submit their papers for shorter graduate student talks.

• Piotr Dworczak, Northwestern University
• Ravi Jagadeesan, Stanford University
• Ellen Muir, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Market Failures and Public Policy

Market failures are present in many markets, and governments throughout the world design interventions to address them. Some widespread examples of market failures are market power, asymmetric information, externalities, and free-riding for public goods, among others. This session will bring together researchers in industrial organization and public economics focused on identifying market failures, studying interventions, and evaluating solutions.

All submissions will be considered for a joint session with the Empirical Market Design group.

• José Ignacio Cuesta, Stanford University
• Liran Einav, Stanford University
• Gastón Illanes, Northwestern University
• Neale Mahoney, Stanford University
• Pietro Tebaldi, Columbia University

Empirical Market Design

Empirical Market Design is an emerging research field, blending the theoretical underpinnings of market design with novel empirical approaches that are sometimes related to those used applied microeconomics, public economics, and industrial organization. This innovative approach aims to rigorously analyze and understand policy-relevant scenarios, with the focus on harnessing the efficiency and equity benefits of market forces. This session will include papers that employ empirical tools to design better markets and inform policy decisions, ultimately contributing to a more equitable and efficient outcomes.

• Claudia Allende Santa Cruz, Stanford University
• Adam Kapor, Princeton University
• Paulo Somaini, Stanford University

Climate Finance and Banking

This is a segment exploring the latest papers in climate finance and banking.

• Stefano Giglio, Yale University
• Lars Hansen, University of Chicago
• Monika Piazzesi, Stanford University

Frontiers of Macroeconomic Research

The goal of the session is to bring together researchers working in macroeconomics, broadly defined. The session will focus on both short-run macroeconomic fluctuations, as well as open questions in economic growth. We welcome submissions that are quantitative, theoretical or empirical in nature. We hope that the diverse research topics within macroeconomics covered in the session will foster engaging and productive discussion.

• Adrien Auclert, Stanford University
• Luigi Bocola, Stanford University
• Kurt Mitman, Center for Monetary and Financial Studies
• Alessandra Peter, New York University

Experimental Economics

This workshop will be dedicated to advances in experimental economics combining laboratory and field-experimental methodologies with theoretical and psychological insights on decision-making, strategic interaction and policy. We would invite papers in lab experiments, field experiments and their combination that test theory, demonstrate the importance of psychological phenomena, and explore social and policy issues. In addition to senior faculty members, invited presenters will include junior faculty as well as graduate students.

• Christine Exley, University of Michigan
• Judd Kessler, University of Pennsylvania
• Alvin Roth, Stanford University
• Lise Vesterlund, University of Pittsburgh

Psychology and Economcis

This session will bring together researchers working on issues at the intersection of psychology and economics. The segment will focus on evidence of and explanations for non-standard choice patterns, as well as the positive and normative implications of those patterns in a wide range of economic decision-making contexts. The presentations will build upon insights from other disciplines, including psychology and sociology. Theoretical, empirical, and experimental studies will be included.

• B. Douglas Bernheim, Stanford University
• John Beshears, Harvard University
• Vincent Crawford, University of Oxford and University of California San Diego
• David Laibson, Harvard University
• Ulrike Malmendier, University of California Berkeley

The Labor Market Experience of Vulnerable Populations of Workers

This session aims to provide a forum for scholars interested in analyzing the employment experiences of vulnerable workers. For instance, workers with disabilities, older workers, and undocumented immigrant workers are individuals whose participation in labor markets has traditionally been limited by a variety of barriers, ranging from lack of accommodation to explicit discrimination or a lack of a legal employment status. A first important question within the debate on inequality concerns whether these individuals tend to display low levels of employment and/or be paid lower wages because of these barriers. A second important question is whether some of these gaps can be closed by appropriate technological investments (such as allowing work from home and purchasing specific equipment) or policy exceptions (such as lifting mandated minimum wages). The understanding of these dynamic trade-offs from either an efficiency or equity point of view is to date limited. The goal of this session is then to bring together a diverse group of young and established scholars who are engaged in frontier research in this area, from both a micro and a macro perspective. We welcome contributions from different fields, such as labor economics, health economics, public economics, industrial organization, and macroeconomics, as well as methodological perspectives that specifically address, but are not necessarily limited to, the following key questions:

a) What are the trend and cycle characteristics of the participation and employment rates of vulnerable workers? How have they changed over time?

b) How much does health matter for their labor market achievement compared to other dimensions of human capital?

c) What are the key challenges faced by vulnerable workers in securing and retaining employment? Are any labor market imperfections especially responsible for discouraging these workers from becoming or remaining employed? What is the specific role of firm monopsony power, especially towards undocumented workers? Can the regularization of the status of undocumented immigrants help mitigate these issues?

d) How important is discrimination and what forms does it take?

e) How effective are existing policies and laws in supporting vulnerable workers? Are policies like employment-sponsored health insurance encouraging or discouraging the participation of vulnerable individuals in labor markets? How could social security be reformed to provide appropriate work incentives for individuals who are able to work and yet protect individuals who are unable to work?

f) What is the role of innovative workplace practices, such flexible part-time and remote work, and technology more generally in supporting the labor market participation and employment of vulnerable workers?

• Elena Pastorino, Stanford University
• Luigi Pistaferri, Stanford University
• Jeremy Lise, University of Minnesota

Housing and Urban Economics

There has been a recent surge of work in housing and urban economics, with people often scattered across otherwise disjoint fields such as public finance, labor, trade, development and macro, and using different methodologies. This workshop aims to bring together researchers that share an interest in these topics in one room. We welcome both theoretical and empirical research on housing and urban broadly speaking.

• Juan Carlos Suarez Serrato, Stanford University
• Rebecca Diamond, Stanford University
• Benny Kleinman, Stanford University
• Martin Schneider, Stanford University
• Nick Tsivanidis, University of California Berkeley
• Winnie van Dijk, Yale University

The Macroeconomics of Uncertainty and Volatility

The session will cover recent work on the causes and effects of changes in volatility and uncertainty in the aggregate economy, which is incredibly topical given the COVID, Monetary and Ukraine volatility and now Middle East situation. Indeed, the most cited economics paper in the last 5-years is on measuring uncertainty and its impact on the US economy. This session will focus on measuring changes in uncertainty, evaluating its impact on the US and global economy, and discussing policy responses. The mix of academics and policy makers - with co-funding from the San Francisco Fed - across multiple institutions reflects this broad interest. The session will aim to include about 20 recent papers on these topics, with as in prior years a mix of theoretical and empirical papers, junior and senior presenters, and gender and demographic mix.

• Nicholas Bloom, Stanford University
• Steve Davis, Stanford University
• Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde, University of Pennsylvania
• Zheng Liu, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
• Bo Sun, University of Virginia
• Nancy Xu, Boston College

New Research in Asset Pricing

This session invites pioneering research in asset pricing, with a special focus on macrofinance, computational techniques, machine learning applications, and the emerging field of sustainable finance. We are particularly interested in studies that push the boundaries of traditional models or incorporate new methodologies. The key topics of Interest include:

1) Asset Pricing Models: Development and application in diverse market scenarios.

2) Investor Behavior: Heterogeneity, learning patterns, and ambiguity in decision-making.

3) Methodological Innovation: New approaches in financial model analysis, especially those employing novel computational and numerical methods.

4) Sustainable Finance: Impact of climate change and policy responses on asset markets, including aspects like disaster risks and credit risk modeling for assets at risk of becoming stranded.

• Kenneth Judd, Hoover Institution at Stanford
• Walter Pohl, NHH Norwegian School of Economics
• Karl Schmedders, IMD Lausanne
• Ole Wilms, Hamburg University

The Economics of Transparency

The idea of this SITE session is to bring together theorists and empiricists working on topics of the economics of information transparency and disclosure across accounting, economics, finance, and law. We have two broad goals with this conference. The first is to provide a venue to discuss the latest frontier of research questions and techniques facing researchers studying transparency and disclosure topics across a variety of markets. This is particularly important at a time where regulators across the globe are increasingly relying on disclosure regulation to achieve various goals, including, for example, ensuring the stability of the banking sector, fostering quality through competition in the healthcare sector, improving the diversity of firms’ leadership positions, and combating climate change. Second, we wish to foster interdisciplinary discussion between scholars working on parallel topics in different disciplines and help raise awareness among theorists and empiricists alike of the open questions in other fields.

• Thomas Bourveau, Columbia University
• Itay Goldstein, University of Pennsylvania
• Ilan Guttman, New York University
• John Kepler, Stanford University
• Kevin Smith, Stanford University

Financial Regulation

This session discusses the latest advances in theoretical and empirical issues related to financial regulation, defined broadly. Topics will include, but will not be limited to, connections of regulation for intermediaries, households and policymakers in the US and outside the US.

Gregor Matvos, Northwestern University

Amit Seru, Stanford University

SITE is funded by grants from the National Science Foundation with additional support from the Stanford School of Humanities & Sciences Department of Economics, the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR), and the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

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Economics conference

7th international conference on, research in business, management and finance.

• 12 - 14 July 2024
• Helsinki, Finland

Economics Conference 2024

Returning for its 7th edition, the International Conference call for papers 2024 economics on Research in Business, Management and Finance –  ICRBMF  2024 – will once again bring together leading scientists, researchers, and other members of the academia and representative of non-government and research institutions. This year taking place in Helsinki, Finland, this prestigious economics conference 2024 will offer its attendees three days of a cross-border learning experience, engaging discussions, and vibrant networking sessions. If you have recently completed your research project and are looking for the right platform to present your paper, this economics conference 2024 is it! Not only will you get a chance to receive feedback from your peers following your presentation, but your paper will be published in indexed academic journals, helping you advance your career in academia. This year, ICRBMF offers the option of joining the event virtually. You will be exposed to the same high-level quality of engagement as if you were to attend in person thanks to the cutting-edge technologies we employ to facilitate an uninterrupted experience. ICRBMF is one of the most prestigious international conference on economics call for papers. Don’t miss out!

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All accepted and registered abstracts will be electronically published in the official Conference Proceedings with an ISBN Number . A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) from Cross Ref will be assigned for each paper.

We provide call for papers 2024 economics visa support to the attendees that require it in order to attend the event.

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• Take a free tour around Helsinki and discover the beauty of this historical European city

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Business management conferences 2024 is designed for members of the academia and non-profit, public, and private sector members who are interested in the latest research and academic developments in the field of business education conferences.

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Special Issue Call for Papers

Global governance and the emergence of a post-neoliberal order?

The Covid-19 pandemic, the war in Ukraine and the backdrop of environmental crises have shattered past orthodoxies on the desirable models of international economic integration, and the institutional arrangements underpinning them. Political leaders have led the charge, calling for ‘strategic autonomy’ in key economic areas (Emmanuel Macron), ‘friendshoring’ of supply chains by rebasing production networks in allied countries (Janet Yellen), and ‘strategic competition’ with China over the future of the international order (Joe Biden). Meanwhile, in December 2022, the United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution, supported by 123 countries in the Global South and opposed by the Global North, calling for a ‘New International Economic Order’—echoing the concerted movement by developing countries in the 1970s to pursue global institutional change.

As these examples suggest, the international order finds itself in an interregnum: the institutionalized neoliberalism of previous decades has been increasingly discredited yet remains thoroughly embedded in multilateral agreements, international organizations and dominant norms, while the nascent ‘post-neoliberal’ order is emerging by mixing-and-matching institutional building blocks of the past with new policy ideas and paradigms. The complex and contingent trajectories of institutional change—especially at the global level—come as no surprise to students of political economy, but the present juncture offers a rare opportunity to study such change in the making.

This special issue calls for contributions that scrutinize attempted changes to global governance arrangements and how these affirm or challenge the underlying international order. The agents driving such change include states, multinational companies, the financial sector, civil society, and epistemic communities competing over the nature and characteristics of the emerging order. These dynamics of contestation and the resources—material as well as normative—that are being poured into the reform processes offer ample analytical opportunity for generating novel theoretical and empirical arguments on global-level institutional change. The current juncture also offers leeway for comparisons: between the strategies and priorities of different countries or social actors, and between present and past attempts at global-level institutional change. Article submissions from across the social sciences and cognate disciplines like history, geography and law are welcome. Submissions on or from the Global South are particularly encouraged.

The call is open to all topics that fit the general scope of the special issue and the aims of the Socio-Economic Review , but potential themes can include the following:

Divergent transformations in global governance arrangements (including multilateral organizations, trade agreements and international law)

Global supply chain reorganization and private sector strategies

The interplay between private finance and global governance arrangements 

The role of the Global South in driving institutional change

Institutions of South-South cooperation as alternative models

Whether/how climate change is fostering innovations in global governance

Transnational labor and social movement mobilization

Normative struggles over global policy design

Submissions

Papers will be reviewed following the journal’s double-blinded review process and criteria. Submissions should be directed through the online submission system: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/ser . Please note the length of the text, including references and footnotes, must not exceed 10,000 words, exclusive of tables and figures. For full submissions guidelines and the editorial statement, please visit the SER website at https://academic.oup.com/ser .

For pre-submission enquiries and any further information concerning this special issue, please contact the Guest Editors:  Alexandros Kentikelenis ( [email protected] ), Quinn Slobodian ( [email protected] ), and Christy Thornton ( [email protected] ). In the interest of including authors from the Global South, disciplines that do not commonly appear in SER (e.g., history or law) and early career scholars, the Guest Editors will oversee a pre-submission feedback process intended to strengthen submissions from these groups. Interested authors are welcome to submit one-page abstracts for potential submissions by Friday 14 July by email to the Guest Editors. Enquiries and/or participation in the workshop should not be interpreted as commitment to publish. All submissions will be treated equally and will undergo rigorous peer review.

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CONFERENCEME _ Economics Call for Papers

Economics call for papers – join us now.

Expert presentations, world-class speakers, and networking with academic professionals will be just some of your experiences at the Academic Conference on Management and Economics. In its 8 th year , CONFERENCEME 2024 will bring three days of insights and networking in the marvelous city of Oxford. You can expect a variety of live presentations, discussions, scientific content, and networking opportunities at this Economics Conference.

The theme for the 2024 Economics Call for Papers has been carefully chosen to reflect the current global landscape and the challenges and opportunities it presents. This theme serves as a guiding light for prospective authors, encouraging them to explore economic issues that resonate with the conference’s overarching goals.

To further enrich the conference experience, the organizers have assembled a distinguished panel of reviewers and experts in various subfields of economics. These reviewers will rigorously evaluate submissions to ensure that the conference maintains the highest academic standards and features the most innovative and relevant research.

Hurry up and sign up to join the event. We look forward to welcoming you to the historic city of Oxford !

Call For Papers Economics 2024 - Open For CONFERENCEME

Economics Call for Papers

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Other related  Management ,  Business , and  Finance  tracks and  topics  will also be considered.

Submitted abstracts will be evaluated by the Scientific Committee. All submissions should report original and previously unpublished research results no matter the type of research paper you are presenting. Manuscripts should meet the format set by the Conference committee  and are subject to review.

Detailed instructions and full paper submission guidelines will be emailed within a few weeks following the conference.

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Are you a management or economics student, academic, or professional searching for a venue to engage with like-minded people and share your findings? The  International Conference on Research in Management and Economics  provides an ideal platform to share your knowledge and experience with the broader scholarly community. It is a perfect opportunity to showcase your expertise, get your work published, and network with researchers from diverse backgrounds. The call for papers welcomes academics, practitioners, and researchers with an interest in management and economics to submit their work and take part in this global forum.

Authors are invited to submit their research papers for presentation at the conference and join the vibrant and growing community of innovators and thought leaders in the field of management and economics.

All submissions received via conference call for papers will be peer-reviewed and evaluated based on originality, technical and/or research depth, accuracy, and relevance to the theme of the conference.

Join the conference debates - Submit your paper now!

Conference call for papers 2024.

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Conference Themes and Topics

The  conference  is seeking submissions related to the following conference topics:  Management ,  Economics ,  Business  ,  Finance.  Other related tracks and topics will also be considered.

Submitted  abstracts  will be evaluated by the  Scientific Committee. All submissions should report original and previously unpublished research results no matter the type of research paper you are presenting. Manuscripts should meet the format set by the Conference committee and are subject to review. Detailed instructions and full paper submission guidelines will be emailed within a few weeks following the conference.

Please submit your papers via   ONLINE SUBMISSION FORM .

– For more information about the conference, you are welcome to contact the organizing committee directly via  info[at]imeconf.org.

• Paper Submission Deadline: 22 November 2024
• Early Bird Registration Deadline: 15 May 2024
• Early Registration Deadline: 15 August 2024
• Late Registration Deadline: 02 December 2024
• Conference Dates: 12-14 December 2024

We encourage you to invite colleagues to participate in the conference and submit original research for the conference Call for Papers.

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EAYE AM 2024: Call for Papers

The next EAYE Annual Meeting (formerly known as SMYE) will be held in Paris, France, on  23-25 May 2024  (Thu-Sat). This is the annual conference of the European Association of Young Economists, bringing together young economists from all over the world. It is a highly competitive conference: there are typically about 150 papers accepted from about 600 submissions.

The conference will be hosted by the  Paris School of Economics , with keynote speakers  Ekaterina Zhuravskaya  (PSE) and  Roland Bénabou  (Princeton). There will also be social events, including a reception and a conference dinner for all participants.

We solicit submissions in  all topics and fields . Please submit your paper or extended abstract at  https://cmt3.research. microsoft.com/EAYEAM2024

The deadline is 17 November 2023.

Conference fees:  130 EUR ; discounted rate for PhD students:  65 EUR .

Additional information can be found at the conference website:  https://www.eaye. info/eayeam/2024-edition

1022 International Affairs Building (IAB)

Mail Code 3308

420 West 118th Street

New York, NY 10027

Evidence Papers on Women in Economics

The International Economic Association has commissioned six independent studies for the following countries: Argentina, Colombia, Ghana, India, Mexico and South Africa with a view to build a comprehensive data base on women in the economics profession, including subfields that might exist as separate departments, such as agricultural economics.

This marks an important step forward in advancing economic knowledge and promoting gender inclusivity in the field of economics.

Mariana Viollaz

Mariana Marchionni

Florencia Pinto

Examining the situation of women in the economics profession in argentina.

The project

Our project aims at documenting the representation of women and the gender gaps in the economics profession across the full range of academic tiers in Argentina, from undergraduate programs to faculty and research positions. To this end, we are currently collecting data on enrollment rates, graduation rates, career progression, and representation in leadership roles. Sources include microdata from universities across Argentina, administrative national databases, administrative data coming from other academic institutions as well as publicly available data on the web.

María Edo. Professor and Affiliate Researcher, Universidad de San Andrés (Buenos Aires, Argentina). Email: [email protected] . Webpage: https://mariaedo.weebly.com/

Mariana Marchionni. Professor, National University of La Plata (UNLP), Argentina. Researcher, CEDLAS-IIE-UNLP and CONICET. Email: [email protected] . Webpage: https://www.cedlas.econo.unlp.edu.ar/wp/en/mmarchionni/

María Florencia Pinto. Professor, National University of La Plata (UNLP), Argentina. Researcher, CEDLAS-IIE-UNLP. Email: [email protected] . Webpage: https://sites.google.com/view/mariaflorenciapinto/home

Mariana Viollaz: Researcher at CEDLAS-UNLP and Research fellow at IZA. Email: [email protected] Webpage: https://sites.google.com/view/marianaviollaz/home

Maria del Pilar López Uribe

The Colombian team is led by Maria del Pilar López-Uribe, assistant professor in the economics department of Universidad de los Andes, Juliet Molano and Alejandra Sanchez, both master students and research assistants of the Economics Department of the same university. Our project collects data from the last 20 years on Colombia’s economics departments. The data is divided by sex and organised by undergraduate, Master and PhD students and includes information on enrollment and graduation rates by region. We also collect information on faculty and directors of economic departments, members of academic institutions, and academic research and publications. Finally, we collect some individual levels of a subset of universities to dig into more specific variables such as GPA, enrollment age, and graduation. We want to study the participation of women at all levels in the economic field in Colombia and analyze glass ceilings and obstacles that women in economics face in Colombia.

Abena D. Oduro

Gloria Afful Mensah

Evidence papers on women in economics – a case study of ghana.

The case study on Ghana has two objectives. The first is to create a database on female and male students in departments of economics and allied departments in universities in Ghana across the full range of academic tiers. The second is to create a database of female academics in economics and conduct an assessment of women in academic research and publishing in the discipline. The study will rely on both secondary and primary data. The research team comprises Abena D. Oduro, Associate Professor and Gloria Afful-Mensah, Lecturer, Department of Economics, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana.

Karan Singhal

Ambrish Dongre

Ambrish Dongre is a faculty member at the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, Upasak Das, is a faculty member at the University of Manchester and Karan Singhal is a PhD candidate in Economics at the University of Luxembourg and LISER. 

Their project aims to study the representation of women in economics academia in India, documenting their presence in conferences and faculty positions in universities and research institutes. The project will create an accurate and comprehensive database on the presence of women in Indian Economic academia, which will be available for research and policy purposes. 

Ambrish Dongre:  https://www.iima.ac.in/faculty-research/faculty-directory/ambrish-dongre [iima.ac.in] Upasak Da: https://sites.google.com/site/upasakdas/home [sites.google.com]

Karan Singhal:  https://sites.google.com/view/karan-singhal [sites.google.com]

Eva O. Arceo-Gómez

Eva O. Arceo-Gómez has a PhD in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley; Master in Economics from El Colegio de México; and Licentiate in Economics from Tec de Monterrey. She is currently a Professor of Economics at Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City. Her main research interests are women and youth in labor markets; gender economics with an emphasis on discrimination and gender-based violence; and the intersection between environmental economics, labor, health, and educational outcomes. She is Level 2 in the Mexican National System of Researchers, a LACEA 25 th  Anniversary Associate, and her research has received several national awards. 

She is the principal investigator of the Mexican chapter of the Women in Economics project launched by the International Economics Association. Besides creating and analyzing the databases required by the project, she is interested in analyzing gender biases in publications, citations, and research networks within the Economics profession in Mexico, and blockages in the advancement of women in Economics.

South Africa

Emma Whitelaw

Nicola Branson

The South African project aims to build an understanding of gender imbalances in the economics profession across all academic tiers in the public university system. This will offer insights into potential barriers and biases within the higher education sector, and how they intersect with other inequalities. The study will contribute evidence to inform the nation’s goals of achieving gender equality and fostering inclusive economic development. Project researchers, Nicola Branson (Chief Research Officer) and Emma Whitelaw (Post-doctoral Researcher) are based at the Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit , University of Cape Town, where their work falls within the Siyaphambili (‘we are moving forward’) Post-school Research Initiative , a hub for post-compulsory education information and research.