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Challenges to change - middle and eastern European countries in transition

No review available on this record. Title : Challenges to change - middle and eastern European countries in transition : fifth European doctoral seminar (EDS) Material Type: printed text Authors: Meyer Dietmar, Editor ; Sulo Hadëri, Editor ; Sead Kreso, Editor ; H. Dieter Wenzel, Editor ; Franco Nardini, Editor Publisher: Bamberg Economic Research Group on Government and Growth (BERG) Publication Date: 2006 Series: Public Economics Series No. 11 Pagination: ix, 331 p. Size: 23 cm ISBN (or other code): 978-3-931052-57-7 General note: Includes bibliographical references Includes bibliographical footnotes Languages : English (eng) Original Language : English (eng) Descriptors: Globalization, Economic development Class number: 337.8 Abstract: After drastic changes (wars, revolutions, etc.) a social system is considered by sociologists as politically stable, if the first government in the new era had been re-elected after having spent some years in opposition. Somewhat like this, the return to the starting point, is true for EDS too: in 2005 the fifth meeting of the European Doctoral Seminar had been held, and this was the second EDS conference organized in Budapest. Therefore using the sociological approach the European Doctoral Seminar has been proved as stable event for Ph D students from different countries, from Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Germany, Hungary, and in 2005 also from Italy. The background of EDS was and is the unification process in Europe, the basic idea was and is to bring young people together to discuss parts of their Ph D theses. Often it could experienced that the problems investigated by participants were more or less the same, but the concrete approaches for the analysis of inflation, unemployment, economic development, capital markets, etc. were of course influenced by history, traditions, the cultural circumstances of these economies, and by the economic actors' behavior in these countries. From this point of view it was easy to understand what about the presentation had been prepared, but at the same time it was also surprising to experience the differences between economies located in Middle and Middle East Europe. It was a pleasure to observe the development of Ph D theses, to see how participants having entered the program some years ago took into account critical remarks and comments of colleagues in their research done during the months between two meetings. Of course, we are proud in the fact that some of our former participants had successfully finished their doctoral programs and having started their activities in different fields, most of them - and this is also a feather in our cap - as lecturers at universities. Comparing the papers contained in this issue of Public Economics Series with those of earlier conferences it can be seen that the Ph D students" research interest has been moved away from more general themes, let's say about the future of the market economies in their countries, to the analysis of actual and concrete problems arising in the newly established market economies. Stimulation of innovation processes, demographics problems in higher and in lower developed economies, problems of economic policy have been discussed as well as the real possibilities to enter the European Union or the Euro area. Contents note: Christoph Wunder: The intergenerational linkage children and their parents- empirical evidence of upstream transfer in Germany; Etis Jorgji: Social and economic aspects of migration Albania’s case; Áron Perényi: Innovation at BUTE- past and future; András Margitay- Becht: Agent based modeling of aid; Muamer Halibasic: Does competitiveness matter of developing countries; Elida Liko: Empirical analyze of current account- case study of Albania; Soana Teka: The reformation of social insurances system in Albania; Balázs Sisak: How do income exportations influence consumption; Michael Teig: Fiscal Transparency ad economic growth; Natascia Angelini, Roberto Deici, Franco Nardini: Complex dynamics in duopoly model with heterogeneous cost and selection; Dorjana Dervishi- Matraku: Role of the banking sector in financial intermediation; Dženan Đonlagić: The analysis of Maastricht for Bosnia and Herzegovina; Tahmaz Velma: Health sector financing overview of the BH health sector; Dželila Šahinagić: Fundamental vs. Technical analysis in investment decision making; Ágota Krénusz: Determinants of capital structure- empirical analyzes: Olta Milova: Does the taxation system in Albania satisfy the conditions of a good taxation system; Record link: https://library.seeu.edu.mk/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14236

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Barcode	Call number	Media type	Location	Section	Status
1702-000856	337.8 Challen 2006 V.11	General Collection	Library "Max van der Stoel"	English	Available

Development and Economic Policy / Abdylmenaf Bexheti ; Albana Hashorva ; Dietmar Meyer ; Sead Kreso

No review available on this record. Title : Development and Economic Policy Material Type: printed text Authors: Abdylmenaf Bexheti ; Albana Hashorva ; Dietmar Meyer ; Sead Kreso ; Abdylmenaf Bexheti, Editor ; Albana Hashorva, Editor Publisher: Bamberg : BERG - Verlag Publication Date: 2011 Pagination: 380 p. Layout: ill. Size: 18 cm ISBN (or other code): 978-3-931052-86-7 General note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 378-380) Includes bibliographical footnotes Languages : English (eng) Original Language : English (eng) Descriptors: Banking Economic aspects and conditions Risk management Class number: 658.15 Abstract: In 2009 the European Doctoral Seminar was held for the third time in Budapest, Hungary. The reason was the 20th anniversary of the beginning of the transition process in Central and Eastern Europe, mainly initiated by the former Hungarian government. In June 1989 the Austrian and the Hungarian Ministers of Foreign Affairs cut through symbolically a part of the Iron Curtain, which was the first step to the re-unification of Europe. EDS as forum for PhD students from several European nations has to be understood in the same sense. In the preface of the documents of the first meeting in 2001 it was expressed, that the new Europe would be result of intensive work to be done by millions of people. “EDS should be considered as one of these activities, an attempt to encourage students of different countries to come together to start their own scientific cooperation." After nine years it can be said without any exaggeration that the expectations of 2001 have been fulfilled. More than 40 Ph D students from six countries have presented basic ideas or part of their theses. Some of them are professors, lectures at universities, others have attained high positions in ministries or international organizations. Contents note: Minimum Wages versus Efficiency; Risk Management in Life insurance - The Context of EU Solvency Risk - Management Models; Patterns and Determinants of Economic Growth in Albania; Harmonization of European Pension Systems: The Impact of Labor Mobility on the Unfunded Pension Schemes; Corporate Governance Practices in the Republic of North Macedonia; The Common Consolidated Tax Base - Efficiency Aspects of Apportionment; Concentration and Competition in the Albanian Banking Sector; Multivariate Models for Portfolio Optimization: Applications on Sarajevo Stock Exchange; Government Policies and Regulation of Next Generation Access Networks in the European Union; Towards a Regional Electricity Market in South-East Europe: The Impact of Expected Electricity Demand in Albania; Variables Influencing Households' Decision to Buy Energy Efficient Home Appliances; Subsidized Domestic Interest Rates in Hungary: Effects of External Debt; Migration and Remittances in Balkan; Determinants of International Trade – Example of CEFTA2006 Member Countries; Limiting Public Debt - An Economic Analysis; The Economic Processes and the Migration; The Application of the Flat Tax Model in Transition Countries; Record link: https://library.seeu.edu.mk/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=19788

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Barcode	Call number	Media type	Location	Section	Status
1702-002479	658.15 Devel 2011	General Collection	Library "Max van der Stoel"	English	Available
1702-002480	658.15 Devel 2011	General Collection	Library "Max van der Stoel"	English	Available
1702-002481	658.15 Devel 2011	General Collection	Library "Max van der Stoel"	English	Available
1702-002482	658.15 Devel 2011	General Collection	Library "Max van der Stoel"	English	Available

Economic problems of transition in central and Eastern Europe

No review available on this record. Title : Economic problems of transition in central and Eastern Europe : third European doctoral seminar (EDS) Material Type: printed text Authors: Meyer Dietmar, Editor ; Sulo Hadëri, Editor ; Sead Kreso, Editor ; H. Dieter Wenzel, Editor Publisher: Bamberg Economic Research Group on Government and Growth (BERG) Publication Date: 2003 Series: Public Economics Series No. 6 Pagination: xi, 158 p. Size: 23 cm ISBN (or other code): 978-3-931052-42-3 General note: Includes bibliographical references Includes bibliographical footnotes Languages : English (eng) Original Language : English (eng) Descriptors: Globalization, Economic development Class number: 337.8 Abstract: The idea of EDS — European Doctoral Seminar — was born in 2000, i. e. three years ago, to give students from different Central and East-European countries the opportunity to discuss parts of their PhD theses prepared in the field of economics. In Autumn 2001 the first conference was organized in Budapest, Hungary. One year later, in the Summer 2002, more or less the same participants met in Bamberg, Germany. In May 2003 they - and also their supervisors - had the pleasure to be guests of the University of Tirana, Albania. In a retrospective of these three years we can speak about continuity as well as about changes in the EDS project. First of all, continuity in the group of participants, therefore the development of the students' research could be shadow by their colleagues. Problems discussed on earlier conferences could again be analysed on later meetings, but now from other points of view or taking into account the new results, new methods, etc. Students could learn from each other how to think or how the colleagues are thinking about economics in different regions of Europe, but at the samt time they could learn to present ideas, approaches and results on international scientific meetings. Continuity could be observed also in the development of the personal relations between the participants. In Budapest we had the first polite, but also basically self-controlled contacts to students from other countries, in Bamberg the national status of the students had lost all its earlier and traditionally based importance, in Tirana, everybody felt to meet friends. The aim of the EDS — to bring together young researches from different regions — has been perfectly reached. Last, but not least, the kind hospitality of the organising institution has been developed also continuously. The main, qualitative change in the program was its extension from three to four countries by involving the University of Sarajevo, Bosnia Herzegovina. The presentation of the actual economic situation of every newly participating country, its problems and the way chosen there for solving them help to detect similarities and differences in the economic and social development in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, i.e. will help to understand the deep complexity of the transition process. Contents note: Heinz-Dieter Wenzel; Elida Liko: Exchange Rate Regime During the Transition Period in Albania – Implication and Perspectives; Zsombor Ligeti: Two Notes on economic Conversion; Arsena Gjipali: The Development of the Albanian Labor market During Transition; Sulo Haderi; Dženon Donglagić: Analysis of Current Sales Tax Model in Bosnia and Herzegovina; Arjeta Abazi: Is Albania Ready to Implement Inflation targeting?; Dietmar Meyer; Ăgota Krěnusz: main determining Factors of Capital Structure; László Harváth: Income Distribution and Investment in a Post Keynesian framework; Sead Kreso; Gunther Grathwohl: Foreign Capital and Income Distribution in the Dependent Economy; Jörg Lackenbauer: EU Eastern Enlargement, the Accession Countries’ Backwardness and regional Disparities: What Can EU Policies do?; Record link: https://library.seeu.edu.mk/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=14237

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Barcode	Call number	Media type	Location	Section	Status
1702-000857	337.8 Economi 2003 V.6	General Collection	SEEU Library Skopje	English	Available