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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20170330T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20170330T170000
DTSTAMP:20260413T044035
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SUMMARY:Economic Policies since the Global Financial Crisis Conference
DESCRIPTION:Economic Policies since the Global Financial Crisis Conference \nThis conference\, organised by the Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Economics (CTNTE)\, focuses on how economic policies have changed in response to the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) from the viewpoint of the ‘New Economics’\, an interdisciplinary approach that is concerned with institutional behaviour\, expectations and uncertainty as opposed to traditional economics with its emphasis on equilibrium\, mathematical formalism and deterministic solutions. \nThe Conference brings together eight papers by renown academics across Europe to explore the fiscal policy responses in the immediate aftermath of the GFC changes to the economic policies and attitudes to the financial sector and its regulation the development of ‘unorthodox’ monetary policies changes to industrial policy\, labour market and environmental policies the impact of growing concerns over inequality on the policy agenda. \nThe papers explore the fate of these policy developments at both national and supra-national level. \nRegistration forms and more detailed information regarding the conference programme\, speakers and papers is available online http://www.neweconomicthinking.org/prog_30March2017.htm \nThe standard conference fee is £129\, with a special rate of £44 for academics\, not-for-profit organisations and placement students. Free places are available for postgraduate students. \nPlease email Sanna at info@neweconomicthinking.org to register or for more information.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/economic-policies-since-the-global-financial-crisis-conference/
LOCATION:Senior Combination Room (SCR)\, St Catharine’s College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20170330T093000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20170330T173000
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SUMMARY:Post-Brexit Options for the UK: Combining Legal and Economic Analysis Workshop
DESCRIPTION:The UK government faces a major challenge in formulating a clear plan for Brexit. Its current position is that departing the EU necessarily entails leaving the European Economic Area and customs union. The Prime Minster has said that ‘no deal’ is better than a ‘bad deal’. Thus it is possible that at the end of March 2019\, the UK will fall back on WTO rules. While the government may have worked out the legal and institutional implications of this scenario\, it has not shared this information with the public. By its own admission\, the government has not undertaken any economic analysis of the possible effects of Brexit\, beyond the work carried out by the Treasury before the referendum of June 2016. In these circumstances\, there is an urgent need for informed public debate on the consequences of Brexit. On 30 March 2017 the Cambridge Public Policy Strategic Research Initiative and Centre for Business Research (CBR) will be holding a Workshop to explore the legal and economic context of the momentous decision to trigger Article 50. We will be reporting the state of the art on legal issues which include the WTO option\, migration\, citizen’s rights\, the UK’s ‘exit bill’\, free movement\, taxation\, social policy\, and the legal mechanics of leaving\, including the proposed ‘Great Repeal Act’. We will also be presenting the latest results from the CBR’s economic forecasting model\, UKMOD\, which has earned a reputation for accuracy and even-handedness in its analysis of the effects of Brexit. \nKeynote speaker\nJames Wolffe QC\, Lord Advocate for Scotland \nLegal Issues:\nMigration: Catherine Barnard\nThe WTO Option: Lorand Bartels\nSector-specific regulation: John Bell\nSocial and Economic Policy: Simon Deakin\nTaxation: Julian Ghosh QC\nThe Great Repeal Act: David Howarth\nEU Citizens’ Rights: Kirsty Hughes\nFree Movement: Martin Steinfeld\nThe UK’s ‘Exit Bill’: Michael Waibel \nEconomic Forecast\nEconomic Scenarios Post-Brexit: Graham Gudgin\, Ken Coutts and Neil Gibson \nRegistration\nRegistration is free but places are limited. To reserve a place please email Rachel Wagstaff (r.wagstaff@cbr.cam.ac.uk). \nLocation\nThe Theatre\, Peterhouse\, Cambridge CB2 1RD\nhttp://www.pet.cam.ac.uk \nWe are grateful for the support of the University of Cambridge Impact Acceleration Account.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/post-brexit-options-for-the-uk-combining-legal-and-economic-analysis/
LOCATION:Peterhouse\, Trumpington Street\, Cambridge \, CB2 1RD\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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