The Centre for Globalisation Research (CGR) conducts research, dissemination and user engagement activities around six research themes:
Since 2008, scholarly outputs, many underpinned by research grants, include 102 peer-reviewed journal articles, four books, nine book chapters and 97 papers in the CGR Working Paper Series.
CGR is composed by academics based at Queen Mary University of London. Members also comprise researchers based at other universities in UK and overseas. Along with visiting scholars, who make a significant contribution to the Centre’s academic life, we host PhD students with an interest in our four research themes.
Dr. Caterina Gennaioli
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Professor Brigitte Granville
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Professor Pedro Martins
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Dr. Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay
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Dr. Deven Bathia
Public policy and behavioural economics
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Dr. Yasser BhattiInnovation and networks |
Dr. Guven DemirelInnovation and networks |
Dr. Georg von GraevenitzInnovation and networks
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Dr. Roxana Gutiérrez-RomeroPolitical economy and development |
Dr. Georgios KavetsosPublic policy and behavioural economics |
Dr. Thomas KemenyLabour economics
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Dr. Eun-Seok KimInnovation and networks
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Dr. Maria KoumentaLabour economics
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Dr. Stella LadiPublic policy and behavioural economics |
Dr. Elena LioliouInnovation and networks
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Dr. Giuliano MaielliInnovation and networks
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Professor Sushanta MallickMacroeconomics and monetary policy |
Dr. Ravshonbek OtojanovPolitical economy and development |
Dr. Pietro PanzarasaInnovation and networks |
Dr. Ni PengMacroeconomics and monetary policy |
Dr. Martha PrevezerPolitical economy and development
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Dr. Thomas ZhangInnovation and networks |
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Professor Mark Casson |
Dr. Lucia Corno |
Dr. Sabine D'Costa |
Professor Teresa da Silva Lopes |
Professor Janet Dine |
Professor Almudena Sevilla |
2018
2017
97. Searching for Carbon Leaks in Multinational Companies by Antoine Dechezleprêtre & Caterina Gennaioli & Ralf Martin & Mirabelle Muûls & Thomas Stoerk
96. Rent sharing in China: Magnitude, heterogeneity and drivers by Wenjing Duan & Pedro S. Martins
95. Making their own weather? Estimating employer labour-market power and its wage effects by Pedro S. Martins
94. The European Patent System: A Descriptive Analysis by Georg von Graevenitz & Antanina Garanasvili
93. The Microeconomic Impacts of Employee Representatives: Evidence from Membership Thresholds by Pedro S. Martins
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Remembering Inflation
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The Processes and Practices of Fair Trade: Trust, Ethics and Governance
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Trademarks, Brands, and Competitiveness
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Global Brands: The Evolution of Multinationals in Alcoholic Beverages
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| Date | Time | Event | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13 Jun | 8:45-20:30 |
The workshop includes discussions on the development of theory leading to a rethinking of neoliberalism, recasting of the concept of moral economy to integrate it with institutional explanations, a rethinking of poverty alleviation and a recognition and making visible the institutional forces that influence how people think and behave. It will also considers the causal assumptions on which policies are designed. This event is free to attend. Register here. |
GC601, Graduate Centre |
The Globalisation Seminar Series is a prestigious series offering a platform to prominent academics, policy-makers and business people to discuss the latest debate in economics and economic policy.
2018 | 'Marginalisation amidst Globalisation; Why are Some Countries still Diverging?', Sir Professor Paul Collier (Oxford University). Agenda Annual Globalisation Seminar and Workshop 2018 [PDF 284KB]
2017 | 'Social Mobility and Redistribution', Professor Alberto Alesina (Harvard University). Co-organised with the Royal Economic Society. Agenda Annual Globalisation Seminar and Workshop 2017 [PDF 169KB]
The Centre organises various workshops on topics at the intersection of political economy, development and economic policy. The workshops have attracted eminent speakers such as Michael Kremer (Harvard University), Kaivan Munshi (University of Cambridge), Gerard Padro i Miguel (LSE), Sandra Sequeira (LSE), Sabina Alkire (Oxford), Pramila Krishnan (Cambridge), Natalie Quinn (Oxford) and Gaston Yalonetzky (Leeds).
Organised by: Dr. Caterina Gennaioli
Date: Friday, 9th November 2018
Venue: GC 601, Graduate Centre, Mile End Campus, Queen Mary University of London, E1 4NS
Organised by: Dr. Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay
Date: Friday, 19th October 2018
Venue: Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry Charterhouse Square London EC1M 6BQ
Organised by: Dr. Caterina Gennaioli (CGR) and Dr. Sebastian Axbard (SEF)
Date: Wednesday, 21st November 2018
Venue: GC 305
Organised by: Prof. Almudena Sevilla
Date: Friday, 8th June 2018
Agenda CGR Workshop on Development 2018 [PDF 493KB]
The Moral Economy Revisited: Lessons for institutional development (2019)
Organised by: Dr. Martha Prevezer and Prof. Perri 6
Date: Thursday, 13th June 2019
More
The aim of the seminars is to present early-stage papers and receive timely feedbacks from peers to improve papers before submission.
On March 15th the IP Conversazione took place in Oxford as part of the 17th Annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Law Moot. The moot pitted students of IP law from around the world against each other to argue a trade mark case involving two identical trade marks used for different but reasonably similar goods. Roger Teichman and I were invited to speak to participants about work related to this question. This post summarises some of my comments and adds some details that have emerged since.
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