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  International Research ...  
Gi­an­paolo Barb­etta, ​Uni­versità Cat­tol­ica del Sacro Cuore, Mil­ano
Gian­paolo Barbetta, ​Università Catto­lica del Sacro Cuore, Milano
  The evolving role of Ch...  
Ch­ina con­tin­ues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin Amer­ica as a trade part­ner, in­vest­ment fa­cil­it­ator and fin­an­cial backer. Ch­ina is now Africa’s single biggest trad­ing part­ner, and Chinese for­eign dir­ect in­vest­ment (FDI) into Latin Amer­ica between 2010 and 2015 has been es­tim­ated at a sub­stan­tial US$84bn.
China conti­nues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin America as a trade partner, invest­ment faci­li­tator and finan­cial backer. China is now Africa’s single biggest trading partner, and Chinese foreign direct invest­ment (FDI) into Latin America between 2010 and 2015 has been esti­mated at a substan­tial US$84bn. But China’s slow­down has weak­ened its import demand growth and cont­ri­buted to a sharp fall in global commo­dity prices. Both Africa and Latin America, which run large trade defi­cits with China as they export mostly commo­di­ties and import higher valu­e-­added consumer goods, have taken a signi­fi­cant economic hit. How, then, will China’s rela­ti­onship with both regions evolve in the years ahead in view of the insta­bi­lity and uncer­tainty caused by its economic reba­lan­cing act? The report from The Econo­mist Intel­li­gence Unit assesses the oppor­tu­nities for deeper rela­tions between China, and its African and Latin American part­ners. LINK
  The evolving role of Ch...  
Ch­ina con­tin­ues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin Amer­ica as a trade part­ner, in­vest­ment fa­cil­it­ator and fin­an­cial backer. Ch­ina is now Africa’s single biggest trad­ing part­ner, and Chinese for­eign dir­ect in­vest­ment (FDI) into Latin Amer­ica between 2010 and 2015 has been es­tim­ated at a sub­stan­tial US$84bn.
China conti­nues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin America as a trade partner, invest­ment faci­li­tator and finan­cial backer. China is now Africa’s single biggest trading partner, and Chinese foreign direct invest­ment (FDI) into Latin America between 2010 and 2015 has been esti­mated at a substan­tial US$84bn. But China’s slow­down has weak­ened its import demand growth and cont­ri­buted to a sharp fall in global commo­dity prices. Both Africa and Latin America, which run large trade defi­cits with China as they export mostly commo­di­ties and import higher valu­e-­added consumer goods, have taken a signi­fi­cant economic hit. How, then, will China’s rela­ti­onship with both regions evolve in the years ahead in view of the insta­bi­lity and uncer­tainty caused by its economic reba­lan­cing act? The report from The Econo­mist Intel­li­gence Unit assesses the oppor­tu­nities for deeper rela­tions between China, and its African and Latin American part­ners.LINK
  The evolving role of Ch...  
Ch­ina con­tin­ues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin Amer­ica as a trade part­ner, in­vest­ment fa­cil­it­ator and fin­an­cial backer. Ch­ina is now Africa’s single biggest trad­ing part­ner, and Chinese for­eign dir­ect in­vest­ment (FDI) into Latin Amer­ica between 2010 and 2015 has been es­tim­ated at a sub­stan­tial US$84bn.
China conti­nues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin America as a trade partner, invest­ment faci­li­tator and finan­cial backer. China is now Africa’s single biggest trading partner, and Chinese foreign direct invest­ment (FDI) into Latin America between 2010 and 2015 has been esti­mated at a substan­tial US$84bn. But China’s slow­down has weak­ened its import demand growth and cont­ri­buted to a sharp fall in global commo­dity prices. Both Africa and Latin America, which run large trade defi­cits with China as they export mostly commo­di­ties and import higher valu­e-­added consumer goods, have taken a signi­fi­cant economic hit. How, then, will China’s rela­ti­onship with both regions evolve in the years ahead in view of the insta­bi­lity and uncer­tainty caused by its economic reba­lan­cing act? The report from The Econo­mist Intel­li­gence Unit assesses the oppor­tu­nities for deeper rela­tions between China, and its African and Latin American part­ners.LINK
  Asara Viviana, Dr. - St...  
Vivi­ana As­ara is Assist­ant Pro­fessor at the In­sti­tute for Mul­ti-­Level Gov­ernance and Devel­op­ment. Her re­search fo­cuses on en­vir­on­mental polit­ics and so­ci­ology, so­cial move­ments and move­ment-­parties, de­growth, polit­ical eco­logy, and demo­cracy.
Viviana Asara is Assis­tant Professor at the Insti­tute for Multi-­Level Gover­nance and Deve­lop­ment. Her rese­arch focuses on envi­ron­mental poli­tics and socio­logy, social move­ments and move­men­t-par­ties, degrowth, poli­tical ecology, and demo­cracy. In July 2015 she obtained her PhD summa cum laude in Envi­ron­mental Science from the Insti­tute of Envi­ron­mental Science and Tech­no­logy (ICTA) of the Auto­no­mous Univer­sity of Barce­lona, with a thesis entitled “Demo­cracy without growth: The poli­tical ecology of the Indi­gnados move­ment”. She has a master's degree in Envi­ron­mental Policy from the Univer­sity of Cambridge and a master’s degree (summa cum laude) in Poli­tical Science from the Univer­sity of Bologna (“Laurea Specia­lis­tica”).
  Emerging markets lose i...  
The re­cently pub­lished 2016 AT Kear­ney For­eign Dir­ect In­vest­ment Con­fid­ence In­dex shows that in­vestors are turn­ing their at­ten­tion to developed econom­ies in North Amer­ica and Europe be­cause of pro­found un­cer­tainty in many emer­ging mar­kets.
The recently published 2016 AT Kearney Foreign Direct Invest­ment Confi­dence Index shows that inves­tors are turning their atten­tion to deve­l­oped econo­mies in North America and Europe because of profound uncer­tainty in many emer­ging markets. As recently as 2013, emer­ging markets comprised more than 50% of the coun­tries on the FDI Confi­dence Index, and they accounted for about 70% in the 2010 edition. In contrast, in 2016 it is deve­l­oped markets, not emer­ging ones, which capture 8 of the top 10 spots and account for 80% of all coun­tries included. Reasons for this lack of investor confi­dence are seen in China’s sub-7 percent growth, near economic meltdown in Brazil, the conti­nued commo­dity slump, a very strong dollar, and vola­tile equity markets.
  McKinsey Global Institu...  
The re­gion needs to re­move obstacles to com­pet­it­ive­ness, pur­sue di­git­iz­a­tion, raise skills, and im­prove eco­nomic fun­da­ment­als. Latin Amer­ican econom­ies have pos­ted aver­age an­nual GDP growth of 3 per­cent over the past 15 years, far slower than growth in other devel­op­ing re­gions.
The region needs to remove obst­a­cles to compe­ti­tiveness, pursue digi­tiza­tion, raise skills, and improve economic funda­men­tals. Latin American econo­mies have posted average annual GDP growth of 3 percent over the past 15 years, far slower than growth in other deve­lo­ping regions. And almost 80 percent of Latin America’s GDP growth during this period came from popu­la­tion growth rather than produc­tivity. Between 2000 and 2015, produc­tivity across the region grew at only 0.6 percent, one of the weakest perfor­mances of any region in the world. Without higher produc­tivity, growth is set to come under threat from three disrup­tive forces hitting at once: decli­ning ferti­lity rate; the end of the commo­di­ty­-price boom, and risk of increased protec­tio­nism.
  Affiliates - Staff - WU...  
She un­der­took a study for the United Na­tions Eco­nomic Com­mis­sion on Latin Amer­ica on bar­gain­ing with transna­tional baux­ite/alu­minium com­pan­ies (1976); a re­view of Haiti’s Na­tional Ac­counts for the World Bank (1986); and a re­view of Canada-­Carib­bean re­la­tions for the Ca­na­dian Par­lia­ment­ary Sub Com­mit­tee on For­eign Af­fairs (Hansard, July 1982).
On the basis of her expe­ri­ence in multi-­sec­toral economic accoun­ting, and her fami­li­a­rity with Carib­bean econo­mies, she was appointed as national income advisor on the construc­tion of a system of National Accounts for Trinidad and Tobago (1969 to 1973). She under­took a study for the United Nations Economic Commis­sion on Latin America on bargai­ning with trans­na­tional bauxite/alumi­nium compa­nies (1976); a review of Haiti’s National Accounts for the World Bank (1986); and a review of Cana­da-­Ca­rib­bean rela­tions for the Cana­dian Parli­a­men­tary Sub Committee on Foreign Affairs (Hansard, July 1982).
  Introduction of a B2B-L...  
Mondi is an in­ter­na­tional pack­aging and pa­per group, em­ploy­ing around 25,000 people across more than 30 coun­tries. The key op­er­a­tions are located in cent­ral Europe, Rus­sia, North Amer­ica and South Africa.
This project examines the intro­duc­tion of a B2B-­Le­vel-­Loyal­ty­-­Pro­gram for Mondi's cust­o­mers. Mondi is an inter­na­tional packa­ging and paper group, employing around 25,000 people across more than 30 coun­tries. The key opera­tions are located in central Europe, Russia, North America and South Africa.  Mondi is fully inte­grated across the packa­ging and paper value chain - from mana­ging forests and produ­cing pulp, paper and compound plas­tics, to deve­lo­ping effec­tive and inno­va­tive indus­trial and consumer packa­ging solu­tions. The concept of the loyalty program will streng­then loyalty of the cust­o­mers in order to create even stronger busi­ness rela­ti­ons­hips.
  Anne Lyon - Team - WU V...  
Anne Lyon joined the In­sti­tute for Mar­ket­ing Man­age­ment as a teach­ing assist­ant for the gradu­ate course “Cus­tomer­-­Centric Man­age­ment” in Septem­ber 2017. She gradu­ated from In­di­ana Uni­versity in the United States of Amer­ica with a bach­elor’s of science in busi­ness mar­ket­ing.
Anne Lyon arbeitet seit September 2017 am Marke­ting Manage­ment Institut als Teaching Assis­tant für den Kurs Cust­omer Centric Manage­ment. Ihr Bache­lor­stu­dium im Bereich Marke­ting absol­vierte sie an der Indiana Univer­sity. Vor ihrem Umzug nach Wien arbei­tete sie in New York City als Retail Inven­tory Mana­gerin sowie als Busi­ness Analy­tics Mana­gerin. Sie studiert jetzt an der Wirt­schafts­uni­ver­sität Wien im Marke­ting Master Programm.
  The evolving role of Ch...  
Ch­ina con­tin­ues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin Amer­ica as a trade part­ner, in­vest­ment fa­cil­it­ator and fin­an­cial backer. Ch­ina is now Africa’s single biggest trad­ing part­ner, and Chinese for­eign dir­ect in­vest­ment (FDI) into Latin Amer­ica between 2010 and 2015 has been es­tim­ated at a sub­stan­tial US$84bn.
China conti­nues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin America as a trade partner, invest­ment faci­li­tator and finan­cial backer. China is now Africa’s single biggest trading partner, and Chinese foreign direct invest­ment (FDI) into Latin America between 2010 and 2015 has been esti­mated at a substan­tial US$84bn. But China’s slow­down has weak­ened its import demand growth and cont­ri­buted to a sharp fall in global commo­dity prices. Both Africa and Latin America, which run large trade defi­cits with China as they export mostly commo­di­ties and import higher valu­e-­added consumer goods, have taken a signi­fi­cant economic hit. How, then, will China’s rela­ti­onship with both regions evolve in the years ahead in view of the insta­bi­lity and uncer­tainty caused by its economic reba­lan­cing act? The report from The Econo­mist Intel­li­gence Unit assesses the oppor­tu­nities for deeper rela­tions between China, and its African and Latin American part­ners. LINK
  Teaching - Competence C...  
Con­sid­er­ing all WU stu­dents that makes al­most 30%. 18% of WU-­fresh­man (and 15% of all WU stu­dents) come from Eastern Europe, Asia, Latin Amer­ica or Africa. The range of courses offered matches the strong pres­ence of stu­dents from CEE coun­tries and new growth mar­kets.
Mehr als jeder dritte WU-Neu­ling kommt aus dem Ausland und fast 30% sind es gemessen an der Gesamt­zahl der Studie­renden. 18% der neu zuge­las­senen (und 15% aller) Studie­renden ist aus Osteu­ropa, Asien, Latein­ame­rika oder Afrika. Das Angebot an Lehr­ver­an­stal­tungen trägt der relativ starken Präsenz von Studie­renden aus CEE-­Län­dern und den neuen Wachs­tums­märkten Rech­nung. Gleich­zeitig erhalten öster­rei­chi­sche Studie­rende die Mögl­ich­keit, vertiefte wirt­schaft­liche, sprach­liche, rechts­wis­sen­schaft­liche und kultu­relle Kennt­nisse dieser Regionen zu erwerben.
  Research and Analysis -...  
Di­ritto e prat­ica trib­u­taria in­ternazionale
Diritto e pratica tribu­taria inter­na­zio­nale
  Academic Cooperation in...  
Uni­versity of Montenegro in Podgor­ica
Univer­sität Monte­negro in Podgo­rica
  PC Labs - Classroom Tec...  
Mathem­at­ica 11
Matlab 2017a
  Academic Cooperation in...  
Latin Amer­ica
Latein­ame­rika
  Publications - Raffaele...  
Pet­ruzzi, R., “Trans­fer Pri­cing and EU Law: the Ef­fects of SGI on Thin Cap GLO”, Di­ritto e prat­ica trib­u­taria in­ternazionale (1/2013), pp. 77-95.
Petruzzi, R., “Transfer Pricing and EU Law: the Effects of SGI on Thin Cap GLO”, Diritto e pratica tribu­taria inter­na­zio­nale (1/2013), pp. 77-95.
  Ewald Judt - Team - WU ...  
"Zahlungs­verkehrsin­nov­a­tionen im Wan­del der Zeit und ihre Ver­mark­tung". E-­Money, E-Pay­ment und M-Pay­ment (Hrsg. Tho­mas Lam­mer). Phys­ica-Ver­lag, Heidel­berg 2005
"Zahlungs­ver­kehrs­in­no­va­tionen im Wandel der Zeit und ihre Vermark­tung". E-Money, E-Pay­ment und M-Pay­ment (Hrsg. Thomas Lammer). Physi­ca-Verlag, Heidel­berg 2005
  Workplace & Software - ...  
WU stu­dents and em­ploy­ees can use the latest soft­ware ver­sions of e.g. Mi­crosoft Of­fice, Wolfram Mathem­at­ica and End­Note Web on their private com­puter for study- or work-re­lated pur­poses.
In jedem Gebäude am Campus gibt es defi­nierte Drucker­räume, welche mit  Multi­funk­ti­ons­ge­räten zum Drucken, Scannen und Kopieren ausge­stattet sind.
  McKinsey Global Institu...  
De­clin­ing fer­til­ity rates, the end of the com­mod­ity-­price boom, and risk of in­creased pro­tec­tion­ism threaten Latin Amer­ica's growth per­form­ance.
Decli­ning ferti­lity rates, the end of the commo­di­ty­-price boom, and risk of increased protec­tio­nism threaten Latin America's growth perfor­mance.
  Fritz Breuss - Team - W...  
2009 on­go­ing: Man­aging Ed­itor, Em­pir­ica - Journal of European Eco­nom­ics (http://www.springer.com/eco­nom­ics/european+in­teg­ra­tion/journal/10663/PSE)
2009 - laufend: Mana­ging Editor von Empi­rica - Journal of Euro­pean Econo­mics (http://www.springer.com/econo­mics/euro­pean+inte­gra­tion/journal/10663/PSE)
  Lessons from Latin Amer...  
Latin Amer­ican con­sumer pack­aged goods man­u­fac­tur­ers have much to learn from one an­other. By emu­lat­ing best prac­tices in cus­tomer and chan­nel man­age­ment—and through dis­cip­lined pri­or­it­iz­a­tion, delib­er­ate re­la­tion­ship build­ing, and thought­ful in­vest­ments—Latin Amer­ica’s CPG play­ers can win even in today’s tough eco­nomic en­vir­on­ment.
Latin American consumer packaged goods manu­fac­turers have much to learn from one another. By emula­ting best prac­tices in cust­omer and channel manage­ment—and through disci­plined prio­ri­tiza­tion, deli­be­rate rela­ti­onship buil­ding, and thoughtful invest­ments—Latin America’s CPG players can win even in today’s tough economic envi­ron­ment. The survey of 35 compa­nies offers some best prac­tices:
  The evolving role of Ch...  
Ch­ina con­tin­ues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin Amer­ica as a trade part­ner, in­vest­ment fa­cil­it­ator and fin­an­cial backer. Ch­ina is now Africa’s single biggest trad­ing part­ner, and Chinese for­eign dir­ect in­vest­ment (FDI) into Latin Amer­ica between 2010 and 2015 has been es­tim­ated at a sub­stan­tial US$84bn.
China conti­nues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin America as a trade partner, invest­ment faci­li­tator and finan­cial backer. China is now Africa’s single biggest trading partner, and Chinese foreign direct invest­ment (FDI) into Latin America between 2010 and 2015 has been esti­mated at a substan­tial US$84bn. But China’s slow­down has weak­ened its import demand growth and cont­ri­buted to a sharp fall in global commo­dity prices. Both Africa and Latin America, which run large trade defi­cits with China as they export mostly commo­di­ties and import higher valu­e-­added consumer goods, have taken a signi­fi­cant economic hit. How, then, will China’s rela­ti­onship with both regions evolve in the years ahead in view of the insta­bi­lity and uncer­tainty caused by its economic reba­lan­cing act? The report from The Econo­mist Intel­li­gence Unit assesses the oppor­tu­nities for deeper rela­tions between China, and its African and Latin American part­ners.LINK
  Stefan Giljum - Researc...  
“In re­cent years, coun­tries like Ch­ina have be­come the world’s most im­port­ant ex­porter for a wide vari­ety of dif­fer­ent products, in­clud­ing elec­tron­ics and house­wares, tex­tiles, and toys. Most of these products are ex­por­ted to Europe or North Amer­ica,” says Giljum.
Die Forschungs­er­geb­nisse zeigen, dass der Anteil Asiens an der globalen Rohstof­fent­nahme insbe­son­dere nach dem Jahr­tau­send­wechsel stark zuge­nommen hat. 2013 waren bereits 61 Prozent aller welt­weit entnom­menen Rohstoffe asia­ti­schen Ursprungs, mit einem deut­lich anstei­genden Trend. Im Vergleich dazu war der Anteil Europas mit nur acht Prozent sehr gering. Die in Asien abge­bauten Rohstoffe werden einer­seits für die Herstel­lung von Produkten für den Eigen­be­darf der Länder genutzt, aber auch viele andere Teile der Welt profi­tieren von ihnen. „Länder wie China haben sich in den letzten Jahren zu den welt­weit wich­tigsten Export­na­tionen für eine große Anzahl von Produkten entwi­ckelt, so etwa für Elek­tro­nik- und Haus­halt­s­pro­dukte, Texti­lien und Spiel­waren. Diese werden zum Groß­teil nach Europa oder Nord­ame­rika expor­tiert“, erläu­tert Giljum, „Diese beiden Konti­nente sind daher auch jene Welt­re­gionen, welche die höchste Import­ab­hän­gig­keit aus dem Ausland aufweisen.“ In Europa ist die Abhän­gig­keit laut Giljum insbe­son­dere bei zwei Rohstoff­gruppen beson­ders groß. Zum einen bei fossilen Ener­gie­trä­gern, weil Europa über 70 Prozent des benö­tigten Erdöls und Erdgases, etwa für Indus­trie, Verkehr oder Heizung, impor­tiert werden. Der zweite Bereich mit noch größerer Abhän­gig­keit sind die metal­li­schen Rohstoffe mit einer Impor­trate von über 85 Prozent. Betroffen sind davon alle Produkte mit hohem Metal­l­an­teil, wie etwa Autos, Haus­halts- und Elek­tro­nik­pro­dukte. „In einigen Fällen, wie beispiels­weise bei seltenen Metallen, wie sie in der Elek­tro­nik­in­dus­trie einge­setzt werden, liegt der Import­an­teil Europas sogar bei 100 Prozent“, so Giljum.
  The evolving role of Ch...  
Ch­ina con­tin­ues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin Amer­ica as a trade part­ner, in­vest­ment fa­cil­it­ator and fin­an­cial backer. Ch­ina is now Africa’s single biggest trad­ing part­ner, and Chinese for­eign dir­ect in­vest­ment (FDI) into Latin Amer­ica between 2010 and 2015 has been es­tim­ated at a sub­stan­tial US$84bn.
China conti­nues to play a pivotal role in both Africa and Latin America as a trade partner, invest­ment faci­li­tator and finan­cial backer. China is now Africa’s single biggest trading partner, and Chinese foreign direct invest­ment (FDI) into Latin America between 2010 and 2015 has been esti­mated at a substan­tial US$84bn. But China’s slow­down has weak­ened its import demand growth and cont­ri­buted to a sharp fall in global commo­dity prices. Both Africa and Latin America, which run large trade defi­cits with China as they export mostly commo­di­ties and import higher valu­e-­added consumer goods, have taken a signi­fi­cant economic hit. How, then, will China’s rela­ti­onship with both regions evolve in the years ahead in view of the insta­bi­lity and uncer­tainty caused by its economic reba­lan­cing act? The report from The Econo­mist Intel­li­gence Unit assesses the oppor­tu­nities for deeper rela­tions between China, and its African and Latin American part­ners. LINK
  Place based Development...  
Most widely re­cog­nized is Amartya Sen and Martha Nuss­baumer’s Cap­ab­il­it­ies Ap­proach, which takes polit­ical and so­cial aspects into ac­count but leaves aside ques­tions con­cern­ing the or­gan­isa­tion of the economy, and its po­ten­tially un­der­min­ing ef­fects on the en­vir­on­ment, and so­cial and polit­ical life.
More gene­rally, in recent decades, several discerning discourses about and concepts of deve­lop­ment have emerged. Most widely reco­gnized is Amartya Sen and Martha Nuss­baumer’s Capa­bi­li­ties Approach, which takes poli­tical and social aspects into account but leaves aside ques­tions concerning the orga­ni­sa­tion of the economy, and its poten­ti­ally under­mi­ning effects on the envi­ron­ment, and social and poli­tical life. More margi­na­lised discourses about deve­lop­ment include ‘buen vivir’. This origi­nated in Latin America and can be trans­lated as ‘a good life for all’, which stresses social and cultural aspects and speci­fi­ci­ties in rela­tion to deve­lop­ment. In Social Ecolo­gical Econo­mics the approach of Manfred Max-Neef has had some reco­gni­tion with its emphasis on needs and satis­fiers. This theory speci­fies needs and their means of achie­ve­ment in a cate­go­rical system, as opposed to the capa­bi­li­ties approach.
  Prof. K. Scott Swan - E...  
Pro­fessor Swan has con­duc­ted eco­nomic im­pact stud­ies for the Vir­ginia Port Au­thor­ity and Nor­folk Re­devel­op­ment and Hous­ing Au­thor­ity, along with work­ing in pro­ject man­age­ment for Flour-Daniel, mar­ket­ing man­age­ment for Fore­most Cor­por­a­tion of Amer­ica, as well as found­ing several small busi­nesses re­lated to design.
K. Scott Swan is Professor of Inter­na­tional Busi­ness and Marke­ting at The College of William & Mary.  He has lectured inter­na­tio­nally at Corvinus Univer­sity in Buda­pest, MCI in Inns­bruck, Tsin­ghua Univer­sity in Beijing, Aoyama Gakuin Univer­sity in Tokyo, WHU in Koblenz, Germany, the Univer­sity of Applied Science, Austria, and the Vienna Busi­ness School in Austria. His rese­arch inte­rests have lead to publi­ca­tions in jour­nals such as Stra­tegic Manage­ment Journal, Journal of Inter­na­tional Manage­ment, Journal of Inter­na­tional Busi­ness Studies, Manage­ment Inter­na­tional Review, Journal of Busi­ness Rese­arch, and The Journal of Product Inno­va­tion Manage­ment.  His primary inte­rests are in inno­va­tion and product design along with slowing moving into exami­ning their impli­ca­tions for social entre­pre­neurship.  Professor Swan has conducted economic impact studies for the Virginia Port Autho­rity and Norfolk Rede­ve­lop­ment and Housing Autho­rity, along with working in project manage­ment for Flour-Da­niel, marke­ting manage­ment for Fore­most Corpo­ra­tion of America, as well as foun­ding several small busi­nesses related to design.
  Mag. Dr. Matthias Schne...  
/Schnet­zer, M. : So­cioeco­nomic struc­tures of the Aus­trian wealth dis­tri­bu­tion. Em­pir­ica 42(2), 269–289 Mar­ter­bauer, M. /Rehm, M. /Schnet­zer, M. (2014): Krise und Einkom­mens­ver­teilung in Öster­reich.
Publi­ca­tions   Moser, M./Schnetzer, M.: The Inco­me-I­ne­qua­lity Nexus in a Deve­l­oped Country. Smal­l-­s­cale regional evidence from Austria. Regional Studies (forth­co­ming).   Rehm, M./Schnetzer, M.: Property and Power: Lessons from Piketty and new insights from the HFCS. Euro­pean Journal of Econo­mics and Economic Policy 12(2), 204–219    Schnetzer, M./Astleithner, F./Ćetković, P./Humer, S./Lenk, M./Moser, M.: Quality As- sess­ment of Impu­ta­tions in Admi­nis­tra­tive Data. Journal of Offi­cial Statis­tics 31(2), 231-247   Humer, S./Moser, M./Schnetzer, M.: Socio­eco­nomic struc­tures of the Austrian wealth distri­bu­tion. Empi­rica 42(2), 269–289    Marter­bauer, M./Rehm, M./Schnetzer, M. (2014): Krise und Einkom­mens­ver­tei­lung in Öster­reich. Juri­dikum 1/2014: 58-71   Humer, S./Moser, M./Schnetzer, M./Ertl, M./Kilic, A. (2014): Über die Bedeu­tung von Kapi­tal­ein­kommen für die Einkom­mens­ver­tei­lung Öster­reichs. Wirt­schaft und Gesell­schaft Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 571-586    Schnetzer, M./Altzinger W. (2013): Inter­ge­ne­ra­tional trans­mis­sion of socio­eco­nomic condi­tions in Austria in the context of Euro­pean welfare regimes. Momentum Quar­terly Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 108-126
  Events - News - WU Vienna  
ESA con­fer­ences have es­tab­lished them­selves as the most im­port­ant con­fer­ences in Europe and North Amer­ica on the use of ex­per­i­mental meth­ods in the field of be­ha­vi­oral and devel­op­ment eco­nom­ics.
From 6 to 9 September 2017, WU will host the Euro­pean Meeting of the Economic Science Asso­cia­tion (ESA). Founded in 1986, the ESA is a profes­sional orga­niza­tion dedi­cated to using controlled expe­ri­ments to learn about economic beha­vior. ESA confe­rences have esta­blished them­selves as the most important confe­rences in Europe and North America on the use of expe­ri­mental methods in the field of beha­vioral and deve­lop­ment econo­mics. The ESA welcomes parti­ci­pa­tion by rese­ar­chers inte­rested in the results of such expe­ri­ments, inclu­ding scho­lars in econo­mics, psycho­logy, busi­ness, poli­tical science, and other related fields. The 2017 Euro­pean Meeting is jointly orga­nized by the newly esta­blished WU Compe­tence Center for Expe­ri­mental Rese­arch (WULABS), the Insti­tute for Markets and Stra­tegy (Prof. Greiner), and the Insti­tute for Public Sector Econo­mics (Prof. Saus­gruber). The confe­rence covers a number of topics from beha­vioral and expe­ri­mental econo­mics that are of great import­ance for present and future rese­arch in the field of econo­mics. We expect around 280 parti­ci­pants, mainly from main­land Europe and the UK, and presen­ta­tions of around 250 papers.
  Department of Economics...  
Badinger, Har­ald, Eg­ger, Peter. Forth­com­ing. Spacey Par­ents and Spacey Hosts in For­eign Dir­ect In­vest­ment. Eco­nom­ica 84 (335), 480-497.
Huber, Peter, Ober­hofer, Harald, Pfaf­fer­mayr, Michael. 2017. Who creates jobs? Econo­metric mode­ling and evidence for Austrian firm level data. Euro­pean Economic Review 91 (1), 57-71.
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