Hélène Rey
Vice President Centre for Economic Policy Research; Lord Bagri Professor of Economics London Business School
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CEPR has formalised its efforts to improve representation of women in the economic profession with the creation of the CEPR Women in Economics Initiative. Led by CEPR’s Vice-President, Hélène Rey, this initiative aims to redress gender imbalances in the economic profession, partnering with CEPR member organisations to promote women within the field.
This page collates the various projects CEPR is involved with, or external initiatives that have been endorsed by CEPR, and provides a single platform through which the myriad of high quality output and initiatives can be accessed. If you are interested in partnering with CEPR on a related project, or for any further information on CEPR Women in Economics, please get in touch with Petra Buresova, Development Officer at CEPR [email protected].
Vice President Centre for Economic Policy Research; Lord Bagri Professor of Economics London Business School
Development Officer Centre for Economic Policy Research
Between 2019 - 2022, CEPR worked in partnership with UBS to celebrate contributions of women in economics, with a series of portraits and video interviews. This programme shone a light on quality research and policymaking from female leaders in their field. Women in Economics featured videos of prominent researchers discussing their work and insights. The content was designed to appeal to non-expert audiences, as well as those with a deeper understanding of economics.
Michèle Tertilt and her colleagues have also looked at the US 'Fresh Start' system where it is possible to declare bankruptcy and then start with a clean slate the next day.
Ekaterina Zhuravskaya discusses the impact that international media has on military operations.
Eliana La Ferrara examines the impact of two examples of media that aims to be entertaining while conveying an educational message.
Eliana la Ferrara discusses her research on how to leverage the positive effects of racial diversity.
Ekaterina Zhuravskaya discusses the link between middlemen minorities and the drivers of anti-Jewish violence in the Russian Empire.
'Neglecting the component of what the poor perceive as attainable is a serious shortcoming' says Eliana La Ferrara, as she talks about her work on inequality.
Rachel Griffith uses the example of the calorie paradox to illustrate how researchers sometimes need to give up their preconceptions and go with what they see in the data.
Rachel Griffith argues that the current corporate tax system needs a rethink if it is to be made fit for modern times.
Rachel Griffith discusses how holistic policies are needed to counter the problems of obesity and poor nutrition, with the aim of changing peoples’ entire decision-making processes around food and activity.
Lucrezia Reichlin looks to a future where new cryptocurrency technologies will be used for payment systems, but the money behind them will remain a monopoly of the central banks.
Lucrezia Reichlin discusses the need for parsimonious models that exploit a data-rich environment to capture the simple drivers of the economy from complex data sets.
Esther Duflo discusses how she has been involved in a number of experiments aimed at getting people to consume iron in various forms, but none of them have been entirely successful.