The Australasian Trade Workshop is an annual conference of trade economists in Australasia that is hosted by a different university in the region each year. We invite colleagues in this field (JEL‐Classification F0 to F2) to submit papers for presentation at the workshop.

The Forum will feature the following topics: - Building a Better Store; - Unpacking the Premier’s Economic and Social Recovery Advisory Council (PESRAC) Final Report; - Tasmania’s Trade with Asia; - Tasmania’s Climate for Growth; - Panel on the Future of Aquaculture and Fisheries in...

The 15th annual meeting of the Workshop, scheduled to be hosted by the Research School of Economics at the Australian National University in Canberra was cancelled because of the community response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Our intention is to attempt to run ATW in March 2021 at the ANU again.

The title of the conference is: “Promoting History of Economic Thought in Latin America: richness, limits and challenges”. Papers and organized sessions on any topic in the History of Economic Thought are welcome. Proposals on the history of Latin American economic thought will be especially...

Proposals for presentations of research papers on any topics in the history of economics are invited.

We invite colleagues in this field (JEL-Classification F0 to F2) to submit papers for presentation at the workshop.

In line with the conference’s focus on growth, topics will range from the need to redesign global strategies, taking into account expected changes in global trade; to the challenges faced by firms when devising strategies, by harnessing the potential of new technologies to fuel growth. The...

Papers on all dimensions of the history of economics are encouraged: we welcome doctrinal, biographical, autobiographical and institutional history; both ‘rational reconstruction’ and ‘contextual’ approaches; ‘the history of economic analysis’ as well as the ‘the history of...

The history of economics will be interpreted broadly, and historical papers on both mainstream and heterodox economics are welcome.