The North American Workshop on Cultural Economics is intended to provide a forum for the development and dissemination of economic research in cultural economics, as well cultural-related applications of mathematical economics, experimental economics and other quantitative approaches.

The program is part of IZA’s network activities and its objective is to bring outstanding PhD students to Washington, DC. The program encourages interaction between talented PhD students and labor economists located in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. On each of the five days of the...

Topics considered for the conference (and journals) include but are not limited to: Accounting, Business Law, Economics, Education, Finance, Health Care, Human Resources, Management, MIS, Marketing, Operations Management, Public Administration, Real Estate, and Strategy.

Topics: - Behavioral economics/finance - Bounded Rationality - Cognitive, social, and personality psychology - Consumer Psychology - Current economic trends/Financial crisis - Fairness, inequality aversion - Gender and economic issues - Happiness - Heuristics - History of economic thought -...

The scholars are encouraged to submit papers or abstracts on any aspect of business and Information including but not limited to the following topics: - Accounting - Business Administration - Business Policy and Strategy - Economics - Electronic Commerce - Entrepreneurship - Financial and...

The LERA Program Committee invites proposals for stimulating, creative, and controversial panels, symposia, workshops and papers related to this theme as well as other topics of current interest and the mission of LERA. We encourage submissions from different disciplines–including but not...

The AREUEA Mid-Year Conference invites papers on pure and policy relevant research in the areas of housing, urban economics, commercial real estate investment, finance, and the securitization of real estate assets and liabilities. The goal of the meeting is to provide participation opportunities...

While welcoming proposals across the social science of religion, we expect that most will be in the areas of: Religious markets, competition, monopoly, and regulation Economic growth, development, poverty, and inequality Social networks, and social/spiritual/religious capital Extremism,...

Topics considered for the conference (and journals) include but are not limited to: Accounting, Business Law, Economics, Education, Finance, Health Care, Human Resources, Management, MIS, Marketing, Operations Management, Public Administration, Real Estate, and Strategy.