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Nicolas Taconet (CIRED), award winner in 2020

FAERE is pleased to announce the launch of its first doctoral workshop, which was held on June, the 16th afternoon, by videoconference.

Doctoral students working in environmental, resource and energy economics were invited to present their papers, research projects or thesis chapters.

The workshop hosted both theoretical and empirical work, with varying degrees of progress.

The objective was first to open a space for academic and friendly discussion.
It was also to bring together the community of PhD students in environmental, resource and energy economics, to allow them to present their work in progress, to share their experiences, to test a research idea or to submit to peers certain research difficulties so that proposals for solutions can be formulated and discussed.
The presentation could be made in English or French.

The program of this first half-day consisted of 30mn presentations, followed by a short discussion by a PhD student and a senior researcher.

Students had to be up to date with their registration fees at the time of the workshop.

PROGRAM
16/06/2021  14h-18h

14h Charlotte LIOTTA – CIRED
Comparing spatial structures of cities at a global scale Implications in terms of urban economics theory and modelling
Discussion: Fabiola Scheider (Michael Smurfit Graduate Business School and UCD Lochlann Quinn School of Business, University College Dublin)

15h Sandra MORENO – ART Dev
Environmental Quality Competition: The Case of Retail Electricity Markets
Discussion: Rosanne Logeart (PSE)

16h Amadé NACANABO – LEAD
Les déterminants individuels et contextuels de la pauvreté alimentaire des ménages agricoles au Burkina
Discussion: Swaroop Rao (Grenoble Ecole Management)

17h Julie METTA – Center of Economics and Corporate Sustainability
Nudge me if you can Method to identify the threshold guaranteeing the success of nudge strategy
Discussion: Rosy Fares (GAEL)

BIOECON XXI will be of interest to both researchers and policy makers working on issues associated with land-use decisions and its impact on biodiversity. In particular, BIOECON XXI aims to focus on inequality and poverty – both in terms of people’s welfare and in terms of species richness of the environment – in biodiversity conservation and natural resource management.