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Georgetown University.

College of Arts & Sciences

Georgetown University.

Call for Papers & Conferences

Michigan Journal of Business Call for Papers

Cornell “ Visible Hand “ undergraduate economics research journal submissions. Submission deadline is Friday, February 24. Applicants should attach a Word document, indicate their major and college/university, and email it to  [email protected].

Tufts Hemispheres Undergraduate Journal of International Affairs

ECONPress  is an undergraduate economics journal at Northeastern University that is committed to spreading and advancing student research in the field of economics. Started in the Fall of 2010 by motivated individuals with a passion for economics, the journal has continued to publish papers addressing a variety of topics. While the journal is published by students from Northeastern University, it accepts submissions from all undergraduate universities. 

Michigan Journal of Business Call For Papers

The Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences (JHASS)

The Devloping Economist , University of Texas at Austin

Comparative Advantage: Stanford Undergraduate Economics Journal

Comparative Advantage is the annual undergraduate economics journal of Stanford University, looking for research papers, opinion articles, etc., on all fields related to economics

The Journal of Politics & International Affairs (JPIA) is seeking qualified student submissions to be published in the Spring 2015 issue.

Call for Papers: the Michigan Journal of Business (“MJB”), an undergraduate academic journal established in 2008 and published by students at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan, is seeking submissions of outstanding undergraduate papers relating to the topics of business or economics.

http://www.michiganjb.org

American University’s Kogod School of Business is hosting the inaugural “Peace Metrics, Peace Economics, and the Role of Business” conference with the Institute for Economics and Peace in April. It’s intended to connect academics and students from interdisciplinary backgrounds and provide a forum for research presentations by graduate students and exemplary undergrads.

You can find more about it here: http://kogod.american.edu/iep

The deadline for student submissions to be considered to present is December 14, 2012; presentation selections will be announced in February.

  • UCLA Undergraduate Journal for Economics – Call for Papers
  • International conferences between Japan and America (JASC), Korea and America (KASC) – http://iscdc.org/
  • Eastern Economic Association Call For Papers –  http://www.quinnipiac.edu/eea/conferences/
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Call for Papers

Deadline for submissions: 23 September 2023.

Is it (still) all in Marshall? Knowledge, organisation(s), clusters, ecosystems and evolution

2024 marks the 100th anniversary since the death of Alfred Marshall, a founding father of modern economics and a Professor of Political Economy at St John’s College, Cambridge. Marshall’s (1890) Principles of Economics shaped the teaching of economics and economic research in the twentieth century. It helped cement the marginalist turn in economics and to formalise the discipline. Principles are still regarded by many as the foundation stone of neo-classical economics (Diamand, 2013).  Yet Marshall was dismissive of the idea that economists should model themselves along the lines of sciences such as Physics. Indeed, Marshall emphasised the social element, defining economics as the ‘study of man in the ordinary business of life’ (Marshall, 2011 (1890), Book 1, Chapter II p. 35). If there was a scientific analogy, then - for Marshall – the appropriate discipline was biology, with its focus on habitats and evolutionary systems (see Chandra, 2023). Accordingly, for him the Mecca of economics was biology. In line with this, in Principles Marshall typically relegated mathematical and diagrammatical exposition to footnotes and appendices (see Pratten, 1998).

Another key contribution of Marshall, differentiating his from more conventional neoclassical views, was his consideration of knowledge and organisation as a factor of production, alongside capital, labour, and land. That was arguably prophetic, in that in today’s so-called knowledge-based economy, knowledge, innovation and learning, have become key to economic growth and development, in mainstream endogenous growth (Romer, 1994) and in heterodox circles (Pitelis and Runde, 2017). Marshall’s focus on organisation and organisations, in turn, has branched out to several fields of enquiry, that include organisation studies, the theory of the firm, organisational and institutional economics and business strategy (Chandra, 2023). For instance, Nelson and Winter (1982) developed Marshall’s insight into a biology-inspired theory of the firm and evolutionary economic change.

Marshall’s broader and more pragmatic approach to economics – by contrast to the narrower neoclassical focus on the efficient allocation of scarce resources, under restrictive assumptions – is particularly evident in his concept of the ‘industrial district’. In this, Marshall extols the virtues of the ‘industrial atmosphere’ arising from the geographical concentration of firms in specific and related industries. Marshall was first to observe the ‘special atmosphere’ of these districts, where co-location facilitated knowledge flows and technological specialisation, alongside a pool of local skills and industrial leadership, which together provided district firms with an additional source of competitive advantage (Belussi and Caldari, 2009). Mainstream economists later defined these attributes of industrial districts as the ‘external economies’, which feature in introductory microeconomic textbooks. This delimits Marshall’s wider insights on the dynamics and evolution of industrial districts which were largely ignored by mainstream economists (Schmitz, 1999).

Outside the neoclassical mainstream, authors such as Florence (1948) kept the Marshallian flame alive, and later the Italian scholars, notably Brusco (1982), Beccatini (1990, 1991) revived interest in industrial districts. The latter championed the comparative success of the Italian districts during the challenging economic climate of the 1970s and 1980s. Since the 1990s, a huge and interdisciplinary literature has emerged on the nature, role and dynamics of clusters, localised production systems and creative ‘milieu’ (Konzelmann and Wilkinson, 2017). These include significant contributions from evolutionary economics, economic geography and regional studies, and sociology, but also from mainstream economics and strategic management scholars where Krugman (1991) and Porter (1990, 1998) respectively became prominent voices on the virtues of agglomeration economies, knowledge spillovers and clusters (Pitelis, 2012). The latter discourse brought geography back into the realms of mainstream economics, with Krugman’s celebrated ‘New Economic Geography’, and in turn gained the attention of policymakers, with cluster policy becoming a key focus, especially in the EU. 

Yet, arguably, it was heterodox economists and economic geographers – several of whom were based in Cambridge – who remained true to Marshall’s biological analogy, by emphasising the evolutionary nature of places. These scholars became key proponents in establishing the field of evolutionary economic geography (Boschma & Martin, 2007, 2010; Boschma & Frenken, 2018), which now forms the basis for much of the policy discussion around addressing regional industrial decline and reducing wide regional disparities, and hitherto the revival of lagging regions. This is evident, for example, in the UK’s ‘levelling up’ agenda, but also in EU cohesion and smart specialisation policies, and the World Bank’s call for more place-based policy interventions (Bailey et.al, 2023). More recently, the literature has begun to explore the notion of ecosystems such as entrepreneurial, business, and regional innovation ecosystems. The emphasis in the ecosystem approach is upon key actors, such as entrepreneurs, managers and firms, and their capabilities and expertise, and how they can help create and co-create and leverage knowledge and business networks (which may or may not be spatially bounded) to create and capture value. There is also a role for universities, government agencies and other societal actors that can act as (regional) anchors and facilitators within the ecosystem (Bailey et.al, 2018,). As before, this new strategic perspective, which extols dynamic capabilities, complementarities, collaboration with competition (co-opetition), co-creation, and innovation, also has its roots within the Marshallian tradition (Teece, 2017). Moreover, they inform new and contemporary policy interventions; the cluster and/or eco-system approach is seen as being critical in re-invigorating old regional industrial bases (Bailey et.al. 2018, 2023).    

The 100th anniversary of Marshall’s passing is an opportune moment to revisit his contribution to economics and to update it in the context of current debates.  This Special Issue of the CJE seeks both conceptual and/or empirical papers that explore Marshall’s contributions in the context of modern conceptions of the Mecca of economics, its methodology, evolution, knowledge and organisation, clusters and eco-systems, and their role in regional and industrial development. They might consider the recent debate and critics of business, entrepreneurial and regional innovation eco-systems, in the context ofthe long-standing tradition of the Cambridge school and other political economists, economic geographers and sociologists, who have written about these issues. We encourage papers that pay attention to using fit-for-purpose theory to explain and predict real-world outcomes.  Policy implications of the analyses are also welcome.

Indicative sub-topics include but are not exhausted by the following issues:

Marshall, neoclassical, and evolutionary economics

The role of knowledge, organisation and learning in economics    

External Economies, agglomeration, and regional development

Industrial districts, local production systems and global value chains in the 21st century

Varieties of Eco-systems  

Place-based policies, clusters, and cluster/ecosystem-based industrial and regional policy

Content, process, and method in economics

Marshall’s influence on heterodox economic thinking

Post-Marshallian developments in organisational economics, organisation theory and strategy scholarship 

Marshall and the Cambridge School of Economics

Further information

Sue Konzelmann: [email protected]                                                                     

Christos Pitelis: [email protected]                                                                                                  

Philip R Tomlinson: [email protected]                                                                                 

Submission of Papers

The deadline for the submission of papers is 23rd September 2023 

Submissions should be made using the journal’s online submission system .

During the submission process, please indicate that your manuscript is a candidate for the Special Issue on ‘Is it (still) all in Marshall? Knowledge, organisation(s), clusters, ecosystems and evolution’. Authors are also advised to include a note indicating this in a covering letter that can be uploaded during the submission process.

All papers submitted will be considered using the CJE’s normal peer review process. Please refer to the Journal’s information for authors .

Bailey, D, CN Pitelis and PR Tomlinson (2018) A Place-Based Developmental Regional Industrial Strategy for Sustainable Capture of Co-created Value, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 42, 6, 1521–1542.

Bailey, D, CN Pitelis and PR Tomlinson (2023) Place-Based Industrial and Regional Strategy – Levelling the Playing Field, Regional Studies, DOI: 10.1080/00343404.2023.2168260

Becattini, G (1990) Alfred Marshall e la Vecchia Scuola Economica di Cambridge, in G Becattini (ed) Il Pensiero Economico: Temi, Problemi e Scuole, Turin: UTET, pp. 275-310.

Becattini, G. (1991) The industrial district as a creative milieu, in Benko, G. and Dunford, M. (eds), Industrial Change and Regional Development: the Transformation of New Industrial Spaces, London and New York: Belhaven Press, pp.34-47

Belussi, F and Caldari, K (2009) At the origin of the industrial district: Alfred Marshall and the Cambridge school, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 33, 2, 335–355.

Boschma, R and K Frenken (2018) Evolutionary economic geography. The new Oxford handbook of economic geography, pp. 213-229.

Boschma, R and R Martin (2007). Constructing an evolutionary economic geography. Journal of Economic Geography, 7, 5, 37–548.

Boschma, R and R Martin (2010) The aims and scope of evolutionary economic geography. The handbook of evolutionary economic geography. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.

Brusco, S (1982) The Emilian Model: Productive Decentralization and Social Integration’, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 6, 2, 167–184.

Diamond, RW (2013) Book Review, Marshall, A (2013) Principles of Economics, Eighth Edition, Springer Link, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1057/9781137375261.

Florence, P S (1948) Investment, Location, and Size of Plant. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Konzelmann, S and Wilkinson, F (2017) Co-operation and Industrial Organisation: Introduction to (Virtual) Special Issue on Industrial Districts, Cambridge Journal of Economics, https://static.primary.prod.gcms.the-infra.com/static/site/cje/document/IntroductiontoVIIndustrialDistricts.pdf?node=75a29248b5c353ce3d40&version=439467:618cdc9330324c42b8ab.

Krugman, P (1991) Geography and Trade. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Marshall, A (2011 [1890]) Principles of Economics, Eighth Complete and Unabridged Edition. New York: ThaiSunset Publications.   

Nelson, R and Winter, S (1982) An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

Pitelis C (2012) Clusters, entrepreneurial ecosystem co-creation, and appropriability: a conceptual framework, Industrial and Corporate Change, 21, 6, 1359-1388.

Pitelis, C and J Runde (2017) Capabilities, resources, learning and innovation; a blueprint for a post-classical economics and public policy, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 47, 3, 679-691.

Porter, M (1990) The Competitive Advantage of Nations. New York: Free Press.

Pratten, S (1998) Marshall on Tendencies, Equilibrium, and the Statical Method, History of Political Economy, 30, 1, 121–163.

Ramesh C (2023) Alfred Marshall, Allyn Young and business size, Cambridge Journal of Economics, https://doi.org/10.1093/cje/beac070.

Romer, P (1994) The Origins of Endogenous Growth, The Journal of Economic Perspectives, 8, 1, 3-22.

Schmitz, H (1999) Collective Efficiency and Increasing Returns, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 23, 4, 465- 83.

Teece, D J (2017) Towards a capability theory of (innovating) firms: implications for management and policy, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 41, 3, 693–720.  

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Economics of Transportation in the 21st Century

To promote research in transportation economics and to strengthen the economic foundations for transportation policies in the 21st century, the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), with the support of the US Department of Transportation (DOT), is carrying out a multi-year research initiative on “Transportation Economics in the 21st Century.”  This initiative, led by NBER researchers Edward Glaeser (Harvard University), James Poterba (MIT), and Stephen Redding (Princeton University), brings together researchers in various subfields of economics -- energy economics, industrial organization, macroeconomics, environmental economics, regional and urban economics, regulatory economics, and public finance, as well as transportation economics -- to study issues of current importance in the transportation sector and to develop an agenda for future research. This research project will host a virtual conference on Friday, May 3, 2024, to showcase new findings in transportation economics.  It will address a range of possible topics, including but not limited to:

  • The demand for electric vehicles and how it is affected by public and private infrastructure provision.
  • The effects tax and regulatory policies on transportation-related pollution, and the cost of reducing the carbon emissions from the transportation sector. 
  • The impact of differential access to transportation services and historical infrastructure investments on disparities in economic outcomes across racial, ethnic, geographic, and socioeconomic groups. 
  • The measurement of the benefits and costs of, and willingness to pay for, transport infrastructure improvements, along with market-based mechanisms for pricing such improvements.
  • The economic factors that affect the development of new transportation modalities, such as ridesharing, and new options for transportation services, such as autonomous vehicles.
  • The impact of new technologies for managing surface freight transportation, including data-intensive analysis using tools such as machine learning.
  • The impact of the transportation sector on aggregate economic activity  and the distribution of economic activity within urban areas and between rural and urban areas. 
  • The implications of the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent developments such as increased work-from-home on public transit systems and transportation infrastructure more generally.
  • The returns to, and financing of, investments in and maintenance of transportation infrastructure, including roads, rail, air, pipelines, ports, and liquid natural gas terminals.
  • The economic forces affecting transportation safety and the impact of new technologies, such as in-vehicle tests for sobriety and inter-vehicle communication and monitoring tools. 

Submission of papers by researchers with and without NBER affiliations, from early career scholars and from researchers from under-represented groups, are welcome.  Please do not submit papers that will be published by April 2024. To be considered for inclusion on the program,  upload papers by 11:59pm ET on Tuesday, March 5, 2024. All papers should include a comprehensive conflict of interest statement that describes any financial or other interests that the researchers might have with regard to the research.  Decisions about which papers will be included on the program will be announced by late March 2024.  Please feel free to forward this call to others who might be conducting research on related topics.  Questions about this meeting may be directed to [email protected] .

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Economics Conference 2024

Returning for its 7th edition, the International Conference call for papers 2024 economics on Research in Business, Management and Finance –  ICRBMF  2024 – will once again bring together leading scientists, researchers, and other members of the academia and representative of non-government and research institutions. This year taking place in Helsinki, Finland, this prestigious economics conference 2024 will offer its attendees three days of a cross-border learning experience, engaging discussions, and vibrant networking sessions. If you have recently completed your research project and are looking for the right platform to present your paper, this economics conference 2024 is it! Not only will you get a chance to receive feedback from your peers following your presentation, but your paper will be published in indexed academic journals, helping you advance your career in academia. This year, ICRBMF offers the option of joining the event virtually. You will be exposed to the same high-level quality of engagement as if you were to attend in person thanks to the cutting-edge technologies we employ to facilitate an uninterrupted experience. ICRBMF is one of the most prestigious international conference on economics call for papers. Don’t miss out!

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Are you a management or economics student, academic, or professional searching for a venue to engage with like-minded people and share your findings? The  International Conference on Research in Management and Economics  provides an ideal platform to share your knowledge and experience with the broader scholarly community. It is a perfect opportunity to showcase your expertise, get your work published, and network with researchers from diverse backgrounds. The call for papers welcomes academics, practitioners, and researchers with an interest in management and economics to submit their work and take part in this global forum.

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Conference Themes and Topics

The  conference  is seeking submissions related to the following conference topics:  Management ,  Economics ,  Business  ,  Finance.  Other related tracks and topics will also be considered.

Submitted  abstracts  will be evaluated by the  Scientific Committee. All submissions should report original and previously unpublished research results no matter the type of research paper you are presenting. Manuscripts should meet the format set by the Conference committee and are subject to review. Detailed instructions and full paper submission guidelines will be emailed within a few weeks following the conference.

Please submit your papers via   ONLINE SUBMISSION FORM .

– For more information about the conference, you are welcome to contact the organizing committee directly via  info[at]imeconf.org.

  • Paper Submission Deadline: 22 November 2024
  • Early Bird Registration Deadline: 15 May 2024
  • Early Registration Deadline: 15 August 2024
  • Late Registration Deadline: 02 December 2024
  • Conference Dates: 12-14 December 2024

We encourage you to invite colleagues to participate in the conference and submit original research for the conference Call for Papers.

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call for research papers in economics

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Call for Papers: A CRIW/NBER Conference

Call for Papers The Changing Nature of Work A CRIW/NBER Conference Washington, DC — March 6-7, 2025 Advances in technology and the adoption of new business models by firms are changing where and how workers perform their tasks, as well as the nature of the arrangements between workers and firms.  The COVID-19 pandemic appears to […]

Call for Papers The Changing Nature of Work

A CRIW/NBER Conference Washington, DC — March 6-7, 2025

Advances in technology and the adoption of new business models by firms are changing where and how workers perform their tasks, as well as the nature of the arrangements between workers and firms.  The COVID-19 pandemic appears to have accelerated some of these changes.  In recent years, there has been growing interest in understanding the implications of digital platform work, contracting out and other forms of intermediated work, and independent contractor and informal nonemployee arrangements.  At the same time, the emergence of algorithmic management, the introduction of AI into the workplace, and the rapid increase in remote work potentially affect those in both standard  and nonstandard employment arrangements. Such changes also may affect the choices firms and workers make regarding work arrangements. For instance, new technologies and the growing prevalence of remote work may make contract arrangements more appealing to some firms. Data gaps and measurement challenges, however, impede our understanding of the magnitude of these phenomena and their implications for workers, firms, and the macroeconomy.

To advance research on these issues and the public policy questions that they raise, and to advance the production of meaningful, innovative, and timely statistics that capture the changing nature of work, the Conference on Research on Income and Wealth (CRIW) and National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) will convene a meeting on March 6 and 7, 2025, in Washington, DC.  The conference will be organized by Susan Houseman (Upjohn Institute), Anne Polivka (US Bureau of Labor Statistics) and Aysegül Sahin (University of Texas, Austin and NBER).

The conference organizers welcome research papers, or proposals for papers that could be completed by March 2025, that bear on any aspect of the changing nature of work arrangements and the methods and modes of work, including the use of AI, algorithmic management, and remote work.  Papers may explore the implications of work arrangements and modes of work for workers and firms, as well as their effects on the aggregate economy.  Particular consideration will be given to papers addressing measurement challenges caused by the changing nature of work.

The conference will provide economists, statisticians and scholars of changing labor markets from government, academia, businesses, and non-profit organizations a venue in which to discuss and explore the opportunities and challenges posed by the changing nature of work.  Authors selected to present papers will be invited to a pre-conference to be held in Cambridge, Massachusetts on July 17, 2024.  Each paper presented at the research conference in March 2025 will receive input from an assigned discussant.  The NBER will cover economy class travel and hotel expenses for one author per paper for both the pre-conference and the conference. The organizers encourage submissions from scholars who are early in their careers, who are not NBER affiliates, and who are from groups that are under-represented in the economics profession.

Extended abstracts or papers should be uploaded by 11:59 p.m. ET on March 25, 2024, here:

http://conference.nber.org/confsubmit/backend/cfp?id=CRIWs25

If extended abstracts are submitted, they should explain clearly what the project will study and what data will be used.  Papers that have already been accepted for publication are not eligible for  consideration.

Decisions about the conference program will be made by late April 2024.  Final versions of papers will be due approximately one month prior to the conference date.  The papers from the conference will become part of an NBER/CRIW Conference volume to be published by the University of Chicago Press. All papers will be subject to review by the editors and referees from the NBER and the University of Chicago Press.

Please share this call with others who might be interested in submitting a paper.  Questions about the conference may be addressed to: [email protected] .

  • Call for Papers

Columbia | Economics

EAYE AM 2024: Call for Papers

The next EAYE Annual Meeting (formerly known as SMYE) will be held in Paris, France, on  23-25 May 2024  (Thu-Sat). This is the annual conference of the European Association of Young Economists, bringing together young economists from all over the world. It is a highly competitive conference: there are typically about 150 papers accepted from about 600 submissions.

The conference will be hosted by the  Paris School of Economics , with keynote speakers  Ekaterina Zhuravskaya  (PSE) and  Roland Bénabou  (Princeton). There will also be social events, including a reception and a conference dinner for all participants.

We solicit submissions in  all topics and fields . Please submit your paper or extended abstract at  https://cmt3.research. microsoft.com/EAYEAM2024

The deadline is 17 November 2023.

Conference fees:  130 EUR ; discounted rate for PhD students:  65 EUR .

Additional information can be found at the conference website:  https://www.eaye. info/eayeam/2024-edition

call for research papers in economics

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51+ Economics Project Topics [Updated]

economics project topics

Economics may sound like a daunting subject, but it’s all around us, influencing every aspect of our lives. Economic projects delve into various aspects of how societies produce, distribute, and consume products or goods and services. Whether you’re a student looking for compelling economics project topics or someone curious about the world of economics, this guide will walk you through some fascinating areas to explore.

How Do You Write An Economic Project?

Table of Contents

Writing an economic project involves several steps to effectively research, analyze, and present your findings. Here’s a general guide on how to write an economic project:

  • Choose a Topic: Choose an economic subject that captures your interest and is in line with the requirements of your assignment or the objectives of your research. It could be a macroeconomic trend, a microeconomic analysis, or a specific area like environmental economics or development economics.
  • Conduct Research: Collect pertinent data and information from credible sources like scholarly journals, government reports, economic repositories, and literature. Make sure to critically evaluate the credibility and reliability of your sources.
  • Outline Your Project: Create an outline that organizes your ideas and arguments logically. Include sections such as introduction, literature review, methodology, findings, discussion, and conclusion.
  • Write the Introduction: Begin with an introduction that provides background information on your topic, states the purpose of your project, and outlines the structure of your paper.
  • Review the Literature: Perform a thorough examination of existing literature and theories pertinent to your subject matter through a literature review. Identify any deficiencies or areas lacking sufficient research that your project intends to fill.
  • Develop a Methodology: Describe the methods you used to collect and analyze data. This may include quantitative techniques such as econometric modeling or qualitative approaches like case studies or interviews.
  • Present Your Findings: Present the results of your analysis in a clear and organized manner. Use tables, charts, and graphs to illustrate key findings and trends.
  • Discuss Your Results: Interpret the implications of your findings and discuss their significance in relation to existing literature and theoretical frameworks. Address any limitations or constraints of your study.
  • Draw Conclusions: Provide a condensed overview of your project’s key discoveries and derive conclusions from your analysis. Consider the broader implications of your research and suggest areas for further study.
  • Write the Conclusion: Conclude your project by restating the main points and highlighting the contribution of your research to the field of economics. Discuss any practical implications or policy recommendations arising from your findings.
  • Cite Your Sources: Make sure to cite all sources properly used in your project according to the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
  • Proofread and Edit: Finally, carefully proofread your project to check for errors in grammar, spelling, and formatting. Ensure that your writing is clear, concise, and coherent.

By following these steps, you can effectively write an economic project that demonstrates your understanding of economic concepts, analytical skills, and ability to communicate research findings effectively.

51+ Economics Project Topics: Category Wise

Macroeconomic topics.

  • The Impact of Fiscal Policy on Economic Growth
  • Analyzing the Effects of Monetary Policy on Inflation
  • Evaluating the Relationship Between Exchange Rates and Export Performance
  • Assessing the Role of Government Spending in Stimulating Aggregate Demand
  • Examining the Causes and Consequences of Economic Recessions

Microeconomic Topics

  • Market Structure Analysis: A Case Study of the Smartphone Industry
  • Consumer Behavior and Preferences in the Fast Food Industry
  • The Impact of Price Elasticity on Revenue in the Airline Industry
  • Producer Surplus and Profit Maximization in Competitive Markets
  • Analyzing Market Failures and the Need for Government Intervention

International Economics Topics

  • The Effects of Trade Liberalization on Developing Countries
  • Exchange Rate Volatility and Its Impact on International Trade
  • Globalization and Its Effects on Income Inequality
  • Trade Policies and Their Influence on Foreign Direct Investment
  • Comparative Advantage and Specialization in International Trade

Environmental Economics Topics

  • The Economics of Renewable Energy Adoption
  • Carbon Pricing and Its Implications for Climate Change Mitigation
  • Economic Valuation of Ecosystem Services
  • Environmental Regulations and Firm Behavior: A Case Study Approach
  • The Role of Economics in Biodiversity Conservation Efforts

Development Economics Topics

  • Microfinance and Poverty Alleviation: Lessons from Case Studies
  • The Impact of Education on Economic Development
  • Evaluating the Effectiveness of Conditional Cash Transfer Programs
  • Gender Inequality and Economic Development: An Empirical Analysis
  • The Role of Foreign Aid in Promoting Sustainable Development

Behavioral Economics Topics

  • Behavioral Biases in Consumer Decision-Making: A Experimental Study
  • Nudge Theory and Its Applications in Public Policy
  • Prospect Theory and Risk Preferences in Investment Decisions
  • The Influence of Social Norms on Economic Behavior
  • Behavioral Economics Approaches to Addressing Climate Change

Econometrics and Quantitative Analysis Topics

  • Time-Series Analysis of Stock Market Volatility
  • Regression Analysis of Factors Affecting Housing Prices
  • Forecasting Macroeconomic Indicators Using Machine Learning Techniques
  • Panel Data Analysis of Regional Economic Disparities
  • Causal Inference Methods in Economic Research

Policy Analysis and Evaluation Topics

  • Cost-Benefit Analysis of Infrastructure Projects
  • Evaluating the Impact of Minimum Wage Policies on Employment
  • Welfare Effects of Tax Reform: A Microsimulation Approach
  • Policy Responses to Economic Shocks: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic
  • Assessing the Effectiveness of Anti-Poverty Programs in Developing Countries

Monetary Economics Topics

  • The Transmission Mechanism of Monetary Policy
  • Central Bank Independence and Inflation Targeting
  • Quantitative Easing and Its Effects on Financial Markets
  • The Role of Interest Rates in Determining Investment Decisions
  • Digital Currencies and the Future of Monetary Policy

Labor Economics Topics

  • The Economics of Immigration: Impacts on Labor Markets
  • Gender Wage Gap: Causes and Policy Implications
  • The Effects of Automation on Employment Patterns
  • Labor Market Dynamics and Unemployment Duration
  • Evaluating the Impact of Minimum Wage Laws on Poverty

Health Economics Topics

  • The Economics of Healthcare Financing Systems
  • Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Healthcare Interventions
  • The Impact of Health Insurance Coverage on Healthcare Utilization
  • Behavioral Economics Approaches to Promoting Healthier Lifestyles
  • Healthcare Market Competition and Patient Outcomes: Evidence from Empirical Studies

What To Avoid For Economics Projects?

When working on economics projects, it’s essential to be aware of common pitfalls to avoid. Here’s a list of things to steer clear of:

  • Lack of Clarity in Research Question: Ensure your research question is clear, specific, and well-defined. Avoid ambiguity or broad topics that make it difficult to focus your research.
  • Poor Data Quality: Avoid using unreliable or outdated data sources. Ensure your data is accurate, relevant, and obtained from reputable sources.
  • Ignoring Assumptions: Be transparent about the assumptions underlying your analysis. Ignoring or glossing over assumptions can weaken the validity of your findings.
  • Overly Complex Models: While sophisticated models can be impressive, avoid unnecessarily complex models that obscure key relationships or make interpretation difficult.
  • Ignoring Alternative Explanations: Consider alternative explanations for your findings and address potential counterarguments. Ignoring alternative explanations can weaken the credibility of your analysis.
  • Misinterpreting Correlation as Causation: Be cautious when interpreting correlations as causation. Correlation does not imply causation, so ensure you have robust evidence to support causal claims.
  • Ignoring Feedback Effects: Consider feedback effects and dynamic interactions between variables in your analysis. Ignoring feedback effects can lead to biased or misleading conclusions.
  • Ignoring Heterogeneity: Recognize heterogeneity within the population or sample under study. Ignoring heterogeneity can lead to overgeneralization of results.
  • Overlooking Endogeneity: Be mindful of endogeneity issues, where the relationship between variables is bidirectional or influenced by unobserved factors. Addressing endogeneity requires careful modeling and appropriate techniques.
  • Inadequate Literature Review: Conduct a thorough literature review to situate your research within the existing literature. Avoid overlooking relevant studies or failing to acknowledge prior research.
  • Inadequate Discussion of Limitations: Acknowledge the limitations of your study and discuss their implications for the validity and generalizability of your findings.
  • Poor Presentation and Organization: Ensure your project is well-organized and clearly presented. Avoid cluttered or confusing visuals, inconsistent formatting, or unclear writing.

By avoiding these common pitfalls, you can enhance the quality and credibility of your economics projects and contribute meaningfully to the field of study.

Economics is a dynamic and multifaceted field, offering endless opportunities for exploration and discovery. Whether you’re interested in understanding the forces shaping the global economy or seeking solutions to pressing social issues, there’s a wealth of topics to explore.

By delving into these areas, you’ll gain valuable insights into how economies work and how they can be improved for the benefit of all. So, don’t hesitate to dive into economics project topics and start exploring the fascinating world of economics.

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Postdoctoral research position: (Re)Constructing modern Ukraine—People, institutions, and the environment project

Searching for a new team member.

The project, staffed by several internationally well-established researchers, is led by Associate Professor Anders Olofsgård and is a joint project between the Stockhholm Institute of Transition Economics ( SITE ), Södertörn University , Kyiv School of Economics ( KSE ), and Tor Vergata University in Rome. The project has four sub-headings, and this position is primarily aimed to contribute to the areas focusing on public procurement, markets, and corruption, and agricultural resilience. In this position, the applicant gets an opportunity to contribute to applied and policy relevant research with an international group of prominent scholars on some of the key challenges Ukraine, and Europe, are currently facing. The ambition is to produce a number of research papers for publication in leading journals in economics, but also related fields in the social sciences more broadly. The main task of the position is to contribute to the research and data analysis of the project and co-authorship of research papers. It may also include some administrative project management duties.

For complete information regarding this position, please visit the following link

  • Postdoctoral research fellow in Economics

The Post Doc is employed by Södertörn University and the position is full time and limited to a period of 24 months. The start date is August 1, 2024 or as agreed.

Application

The application deadline is March 31, 2024.

Photo: Ink Drop , Shutterstock

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call for research papers in economics

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  25. 51+ Economics Project Topics [Updated]

    Writing an economic project involves several steps to effectively research, analyze, and present your findings. Here's a general guide on how to write an economic project: Choose a Topic: Choose an economic subject that captures your interest and is in line with the requirements of your assignment or the objectives of your research. It could ...

  26. Postdoctoral research position: (Re)Constructing modern Ukraine—People

    The main task of the position is to contribute to the research and data analysis of the project and co-authorship of research papers. It may also include some administrative project management duties. For complete information regarding this position, please visit the following link. Postdoctoral research fellow in Economics Employment