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NOVEMBER 21, 2024
Only in French - Meet AMSE researchers at conferences and cultural events open to all.

(Mise à jour régulière) 

Le 04/12/2024 : Federico Trionfetti participe au speed-searching organisé lors de l'évenement "Recherches Dans la Ville" → en savoir plus 

Le 06/12/2024 : Antoine Gentier « Un cas particulier et ancien du débat entre impôt et croissance entre 1700 et 1850 » à l’Université du Temps Libre → en savoir plus

Le 10/02/2025 : Charles Figuières "Penser le rapport Homme-Nature"une conférence à l'Université Populaire Marseille Metropole  → en savoir plus

Le 26/05/2025 : Feriel Kandil "Penser les liens entre le politique, l'éthique et l'économique" une conférence à l'Université Populaire Marseille Metropole →​​​​​​​ en savoir plus

 

Latest publications

When economic precarity compounds the harms of homophobia
In many low- and middle-income countries, being LGBTQIA+ entails a double burden: discrimination compounded by economic precarity. Economists Bruno Ventelou and Erik Lamontagne reveal how this combination can undermine mental health, by cross-referencing global data on wellbeing, economic conditions, and the homophobic climate.
In Spain, economic policy has been conducive and has benefited from favourable circumstances
Only in French - An op-ed by Cecilia García Peñalosa (CNRS, EHESS, AMSE) and Alain Trannoy (EHESS, AMSE) published in the newspaper Le Monde.
The True Price of CO₂
In 2024, a grim record was set: it was the hottest year ever recorded on Earth. The signs of climate upheaval are now visible to all, as global warming manifests itself in a rapid rise in extreme weather events. In theory, the solution is straightforward: we must stop burning fossil fuels. In practice, phasing out energy sources so firmly entrenched in contemporary societies is an immense challenge. To reduce CO₂ emissions, economists — trained in cost–benefit analysis — can help policymakers design strategies that are both effective and socially acceptable.