The 13th Australasian workshop on econometrics and health economics will be a forum for the development and dissemination of applications of econometrics and other quantitative approaches in health economics.

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 aim of the workshop is to bring together academic scientists, researchers and research scholars who are interested in or are working on spatial econometric and statistical issues. The program will consist of invited and contributed papers that cover theoretical, methodological and empirical...

AGEW invites the submission of research papers from both junior and senior researchers on any topic related to gender economics. Both applied and theoretical papers that meet high standards of methodological rigour are invited. Papers should apply an economic framework and gender should be a...

We welcome paper submissions on environmental and resource economics, with theoretical, experimental, and empirical papers equally valued.

Session 1: Health and Education ; Session 2: Political Economy ; Session 3: Labour ; Session 4: Game Theory and Finance.

Session 1 - “Contested Diffusion and the Adoption of the Protestant Reformation.” - “Winners and Losers from the Protestant Reformation: An Analysis of the Network of European Universities.” Session 2 - “Lessons from Oslo: Examining Social Mobility after the Establishment of Norway’s...

High quality academic papers on all aspects of development economics are welcome. We particularly encourage papers with policy insights relating to the Asia-Pacific region.

This workshop provides a forum for the development and dissemination of applications of econometrics and other quantitative approaches in health economics. The workshop will follow the format of the long-running European workshops on Econometrics and Health Economics. The number of participants...