One-Way Street Toward Interdisciplinarity?
For a successful interdisciplinary team – bring in some real experts!
For a successful interdisciplinary team – bring in some real experts!
The definitive guide on applying for LNLM15 as a young scientist.
Bernard Oyayo, participant of #LindauEcon14, introducing his research on the commercialisation of Microfinance Institutions.
Meeting participant Andrew Gimber on the lively discussion that took place at #LindauEcon14.
In my previous post about Christopher Sims’s lecture at Lindau, I concentrated on his remarks about the increasing “moneyness” of financial assets. When both conventional “money” and other financial assets are highly liquid and fungible, monetary and fiscal policy become indistinguishable. What does that imply for price stability and the role of central banks? The traditional quantity […]
8 reasons the ‘Power Sector Reform Roadmap’ may not be enough.
2014 marks the 50th anniversary of Dorothy Hodgkin’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry: memories of a Lindau ‘veteran’ who had already been a living legend when she participated in the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings.
#LindauEcon14 participant Terhi Ravaska on the relevance of optimal Taxation theory to policy making.
Technology changes and post-crisis monetary policy are making financial assets and money indistinguishable. Central banks now need to work in partnership with fiscal authorities.
Lindau Blog Reporter Simon Engelke met some of the brilliant Young minds of #LindauEcon14. Here are his impressions.
Reducing the number of the official languages of the European Union is a bad idea, as Michele Gazzola explains.
The way our brains work is key to understanding how consumers really make choices, argues Nobel Laureate Daniel McFadden.