Bristol Centre for Economics and Finance blog | Bristol Centre for Economics and Finance blog

Update from Annie Tubadji, Senior Lecturer in Economics

Senior Lecturer in Economics, Annie Tubadji is currently a Specially Appointed Lecturer at Hokkaido University in Sapporo, Japan. As part ...
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Pro-environmental employee and consumer behaviour conference 2019

The Bristol Centre for Economics and Finance's first conference on Pro-environmental employee and consumer behaviour was held on the 29th ...
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The Causes and Consequences of Trust and Bribery in Society Workshop

By Dr Tim Hinks A number of presenters and discussants were invited to this day-long workshop in order to provide ...
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Poetic Economics

In this video economists Peter Bradley and Sebastian Berger bring together music and economics to explore the meaning and potential ...
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Checking research outputs for confidentiality risks

By Professor Felix Ritchie and Anthea Springbett UWE Bristol has recently been commissioned by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) ...
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Speakers announced for our Pro-environmental employee and consumer behaviour conference, 29 April 2019

We are pleased to announce the following confirmed speakers at our Sustainability Research Cluster's interdisciplinary one-day conference on "Pro-environmental employee ...
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Autonomy launch new policy report on a shorter working week

BCEF member Dr Danielle Guizzo Archela is an associate researcher of Autonomy, an independent, progressive think tank which aims to ...
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Does immigration affect life satisfaction of people in host societies? The EU enlargement experience in England and Wales

By Artjoms Ivlevs On June 23, 2016, the United Kingdom (UK) held a historic referendum in which citizens voted, 52% ...
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Improving the pay of UK apprentices

By Professor Felix Ritchie and Dr Hilary Drew Apprentices are amongst the lowest paid workers in the UK. Their statutory minimum ...
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Integrating sustainable development into economics curriculum

Dr Peter Bradley, leader of our Sustainability Research cluster, has recently published a new paper in the Journal of Cleaner ...
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UWE Bristol Economics student briefs for the Bristol Festival of Economics

The Festival of Economics 2018 will make Bristol a hub for debating and answering some of the key economic questions ...
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Pro-environmental employee and consumer behaviour conference with Dr Peter Bradley

Current world population is just over seven billion and expected to reach nine billion before 2050. Increasing affluence in the ...
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UWE Bristol Economics at the 9th IIPPE Annual Conference in Political Economy

By Sara Stevano, Susan Newman and Lotta Takala-Greenish. On 12-14th September 2018, the 9th IIPPE Annual Conference in Political Economy ...
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Review of “Cents and Sensibility- What economics can learn from the humanities”

By Sebastian Berger. CENTS AND SENSIBILITY – WHAT ECONOMICS CAN LEARN FROM THE HUMANITIES, by Gary Saul Morson and Morton ...
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Australia’s bold proposals for government data sharing

By Felix Ritchie. In August I spent a week in Australia working with the new Office of the National Data ...
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First speaker announced for 2018/19 BCEF Economic Research Seminar Series

On Thursday, 27th September, we will have the pleasure to hear the presentation by our dear guest Steven Bosworth (University ...
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Beyond pay gaps: Inequality at work

By the researchers of the "Earnings gaps and inequality at work" project, Bristol Business School. On 25 May 2018, UWE Economics ...
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The Role of Social Norms in Incentivising Energy Reduction in Organisations

By Peter Bradley UWE Economics researcher Peter Bradley, has just published a chapter on "The Role of Social Norms in ...
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Using the Indices of Multiple Deprivation – it is (so much) more than just a top-line indicator.

By Ian Smith There has been a lot of interest in measuring disadvantage over the past 20 years in the ...
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Bringing the ‘political’ back into the economy: A report from I Workshop in Contemporary Political Economy (UWE Bristol-Paris 1 Sorbonne)

By Danielle Guizzo and Bruno Tinel The 1st Workshop in Contemporary Political Economy recently took place at the Bristol Business ...
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Mexico and Trump

By Laura Povoledo I had the good fortune of visiting Mexico last year on a research visit funded by the ...
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A response to UWE gender pay gap reporting: looking at Bristol Business School

By the researchers of the ‘Earnings gaps and inequality at work’ project, BBS In compliance with new UK legislation, UWE Bristol ...
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What does climate change have to do with finance?

By Yannis Dafermos (UWE Bristol) and Maria Nikolaidi (University of Greenwich) It is now widely accepted that unless we ...
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customers stand at bar while bar worker pulls pint

Measuring non-compliance with minimum wages

By Professor Felix Ritchie When a minimum wage is set, ensuring that employees do get at least that minimum is a ...
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An orange sign against a grey sky reading Austerity Ahead

“A Remarkable National Effort”: The Dismal Arithmetic of Austerity

Dr Rob Calvert Jump and Dr Jo Michell assess public debt accounting in this article. In a recent tweet, George ...
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Training Researchers to Work with Confidential Data: A New Approach

Prof Felix Ritchie of UWE's Business School has recently spent time with the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency and ...
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The Knowledge We Have Lost In Information – The History Of Information in Modern Economics, by Philip Mirowski and Edward Nik-Khah

Dr Sebastian Berger's book review is published in the Heterodox Economics Newsletter Fake news, post-truth, alternative facts, the commercialization of ...
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