articles in refereed journals (2024)
(*CEBRIG Members)
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF ECONOMICS
& FINANCE Is there a trade-off between MFls' financial efficiency and outreach in macroeconomic and institutional context? By Shufang Xu, Ning Zhu, James Copestake*, Guiming Cai & Xinman Peng July 2024 FINANCE
Donors talk: The signaling and imprinting effects of giving to social enterprises By Bert D’Espallier*, Marek Hudon*, Susanna Khavul & Ariane Szafarz* June 2024 THE REVIEW OF FINANCIAL STUDIES
Selective Default Expectations By Olivier Accominotti, Thilo N H Albers & Kim Oosterlinck* June 2024 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
Human-Robot Interactions in Investment Decisions By Milo Bianchi & Marie Brière* June 2024 JOURNAL OF HEALTH ECONOMICS
Religious proximity and misinformation: Experimental evidence from a mobile phone-based campaign in India By Alex Armand, Britta Augsburg*, Antonella Bancalari & Kalyan Kumar Kameshwara June 2024 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER STUDIES
On the potential of supporting autonomy in online video interview training platforms By Pooja S.B. Rao, Laetitia Renier*, Marc-Olivier Boldi, Marianne Schmid Mast, Dinesh Babu Jayagopi & Mauro Cherubini June 2024 EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF EMPIRICAL LEGAL STUDIES
Judges, Out-Of-Court Rewards, and In-Court Behavior: Evidence From an Italian Legal Reform By Lucia Dalla Pellegrina*, Nuno Garoupa & Peter Grajzl May 2024 REVIEW OF MANAGERIAL SCIENCE
Governing professional microfinance associations: the Tanzanian case through the prism of institutional design By Tristan Caballero-Montes* & Cécile Godfroid* May 2024 HEALTH EXPECTATIONS
From polarity to plurality: Perceptions of COVID-19 and policy measures in England and Scotland By Jack Rendall, Neil McHugh, Rachel Baker, Helen Mason & Olga Biosca* May 2024 THE JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES
Autonomy and Financial Performance in Informal Savings Associations By Daniël van Hemert, Bert D’Espallier* & Roy Mersland* May 2024 PRESSES DE L'UNIVERSITE DU QUEBEC
La communication publique sur les médias sociaux : défis, risques et perspectives by Vincent Mabillard*, Raphaël Zumofen & Philippe Dubois May 2024 |
LABOUR ECONOMICS
Home Work: Exploring the Labor Market Effects of Subsidizing Domestic Services By Elisabeth Leduc* & Ilan Tojerow* June 2024 INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF ECONOMICS & FINANCE
Performance of negatively screened sustainable investments during crisis By Xiang Lin & Ranjula Bali Swain* June 2024 FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS
Do sanctions trigger financial crises? By Maria Shchepeleva, Mikhail Stolbov & Laurent Weill* June 2024 EMPIRICAL ECONOMICS
Work from home arrangements and organizational performance in Italian SMEs: evidence from the COVID-19 pandemic By Laura Abrardi, Elena Grinza*, Alessandro Manello & Flavio Porta June 2024 STATISTICAL METHODS & APPLICATIONS
The local distribution of in-work poverty and sectoral employment: an analysis of local dynamics in Italy By Giovanni Tonutti, Andrea Garnero*, Gaia Bertarelli & Monica Pratesi June 2024 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT ISSUES
Natural-resources-seeking FDI and employment opportunities in developing countries: a temporal perspective By Elizabeth Moore, Kristin Brandl, JonathanDoh & Camille Meyer* June 2024 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE : AN INTERNATIONAL REVIEW
The impact of indigenous culture and business group affiliation on corporate governance of African firms By Bruce Hearn, Lars Oxelheim & Trond Randøy* May 2024 SCHMALENBACH JOURNAL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH
ESG News Sentiment and Stock Price Reactions: A Comprehensive Investigation via BERT By Gregor Dorfleitner* & Rongxin Zhang May 2024 POLICY PRESS
Strategic Management of the Transition to Public Sector Co-Creation Book by Jacob Torfing, Ewan Ferlie, Tina Jukić & Edoardo Ongaro* 2024 THE JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES
How did COVID affect savings and wealth? An empirical study in South Africa By Amy Jansen & Robert Lensink* May 2024 ROUTLEDGE STUDIES IN MARKETING
Place Branding and Marketing from a Policy Perspective Book by Vincent Mabillard*, Raphaël Zumofen & Martial Pasquier 2024 THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
The Philosophy of Money and Finance by Joakim Sandberg* & Lisa Warenski 2024 |
chapters in books (2024)
ALTERNATIVE CURRENCIES. COMMODITIES AND SERVICES AS EXCHANGE CURRENCIES IN THE MONETARIZED ECONOMIES OF THE 13TH TO 18TH CENTURIES
Honour, social capital and alternative currencies: the “leisting” custom in the cities of the Late Medieval Low Countries and Rhineland
By Jean-Luc de Meulemeester* & Pierre-David Kusman
Honour, social capital and alternative currencies: the “leisting” custom in the cities of the Late Medieval Low Countries and Rhineland
By Jean-Luc de Meulemeester* & Pierre-David Kusman
FOSTERING DIGITAL SKILLS AND COMPETENCIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Reference Framework for Inclusive Digital Education – A Project Report
By Basel Hammoda, Mathilde Ellyton, Samuel Foli, Jérôme Mallarge*, Susanne Durst, & Sandra Rothenberger*
Reference Framework for Inclusive Digital Education – A Project Report
By Basel Hammoda, Mathilde Ellyton, Samuel Foli, Jérôme Mallarge*, Susanne Durst, & Sandra Rothenberger*
books
working papers
WP 24-011 Evaluating transparency policy in Belgium: A citizen science assessment of FOI implementation at the municipal level
by Giovanni Esposito, Lorenzo Cicatiello, Vincent Mabillard* & Giuseppe Lucio Gaeta
by Giovanni Esposito, Lorenzo Cicatiello, Vincent Mabillard* & Giuseppe Lucio Gaeta
WP 24-010 Immigrant overeducation across two generations: The role of gender and part-time work
by Kevin André Pineda-Hernández* & François Rycx* & Mélanie Volral
by Kevin André Pineda-Hernández* & François Rycx* & Mélanie Volral
WP 24-009 Overeducation, Overskilling and Job Satisfaction in Europe: The Moderating Role of Employment Contracts
by Romina Giuliano* & Benoit Mahy & François Rycx* & Guillaume Vermeylen*
by Romina Giuliano* & Benoit Mahy & François Rycx* & Guillaume Vermeylen*
WP 24-008 Do migrants displace native-born workers on the labour market? The impact of workers’ origin
by Valentine Fays* & Benoit Mahy & François Rycx*
by Valentine Fays* & Benoit Mahy & François Rycx*
|
|
Elgar Cases in Entrepreneurship Series
Cases on Emerging Market Call for Papers
Case studies in Microfinance and Entrepreneurship: Exploring Frontiers in Poverty, Gender, and Market Dynamics
We are thrilled to announce a call for papers for an upcoming publication titled Case studies in Microfinance and Entrepreneurship: Exploring Frontiers in Poverty, Gender and Market Dynamics, aimed at exploring the intersections of entrepreneurship, microfinance, and socio-economic changes. The collection will enrich the research and educational landscape for scholars, instructors, and students in the field of entrepreneurship. This initiative seeks to assemble a collection of case studies that not only serve as an essential toolkit for researchers and classrooms but also engage students with real-world scenarios that reflect the current state and challenges of entrepreneurship.
Themes and Research Areas:
We invite case contributions that explore innovative and cutting-edge themes within the spheres of microfinance and entrepreneurship, with a special emphasis on:
Emerging Trends in Microfinance:
Innovative models for sustainability, e-commerce ventures, the gig economy and technology’s role in transforming microfinance.
Entrepreneurship at the Margins:
Case studies focusing on how entrepreneurship affects and is affected by marginalised communities, including critical analyses of poverty and gender disparities.
Critique of Neoliberal Approaches:
Examination of market-based strategies, with insights into their implications for entrepreneurs and communities at the grass-root level.
Sustainable and Social Entrepreneurship:
Exploration of business models that balance profitability with social impact, including ventures that challenge traditional approaches and contribute to social and environmental objectives.
Submission Guidelines for Abstracts:
1) Please submit an abstract (approx. 300 words)
2) Abstracts must include information on the study background, focusing on its relevance
to microfinance and entrepreneurship, and clearly state the objectives.
3) It must describe the case and details about methodology, highlighting key insights and
theoretical implications.
Submit your abstract via this link https://forms.office.com/e/vJA60bWA8z
Submission Timeline:
Please submit an abstract outlining your proposed paper/case study, including its relevance to the above themes, by 5th August 2024. Submissions must be made via this MS form in the required format.
A hybrid paper development workshop is planned at the University College Dublin, Ireland for 27th and 28th November 2024.
Full paper submissions (approx. 5,000 words) will be due by 5th August 2025. The full case study should include:
i) Abstract (approx. 100-150 words) and up to 6 keywords, and teaching level
ii) Learning objectives (3-5 bulleted statements)
iii) 3-5 Discussion questions at the end
iv) References and further reading
v) Teaching notes (separate from the case and not more than 1500 words) to guide classroom use of case.
Why Contribute?
Your contribution will be instrumental in shaping a valuable resource that addresses the urgent need for relevant, real-world examples in entrepreneurship education. This book will not only serve as a stand-alone reference but also enrich the digital academic and management resources collection, allowing researchers and instructors to select the most pertinent cases for their work or curriculum.
Contact Information:
For more information or to discuss potential contributions, please contact Rashmi Arora [email protected] or Supriya Garikipati [email protected]
Cases on Emerging Market Call for Papers
Case studies in Microfinance and Entrepreneurship: Exploring Frontiers in Poverty, Gender, and Market Dynamics
We are thrilled to announce a call for papers for an upcoming publication titled Case studies in Microfinance and Entrepreneurship: Exploring Frontiers in Poverty, Gender and Market Dynamics, aimed at exploring the intersections of entrepreneurship, microfinance, and socio-economic changes. The collection will enrich the research and educational landscape for scholars, instructors, and students in the field of entrepreneurship. This initiative seeks to assemble a collection of case studies that not only serve as an essential toolkit for researchers and classrooms but also engage students with real-world scenarios that reflect the current state and challenges of entrepreneurship.
Themes and Research Areas:
We invite case contributions that explore innovative and cutting-edge themes within the spheres of microfinance and entrepreneurship, with a special emphasis on:
Emerging Trends in Microfinance:
Innovative models for sustainability, e-commerce ventures, the gig economy and technology’s role in transforming microfinance.
Entrepreneurship at the Margins:
Case studies focusing on how entrepreneurship affects and is affected by marginalised communities, including critical analyses of poverty and gender disparities.
Critique of Neoliberal Approaches:
Examination of market-based strategies, with insights into their implications for entrepreneurs and communities at the grass-root level.
Sustainable and Social Entrepreneurship:
Exploration of business models that balance profitability with social impact, including ventures that challenge traditional approaches and contribute to social and environmental objectives.
Submission Guidelines for Abstracts:
1) Please submit an abstract (approx. 300 words)
2) Abstracts must include information on the study background, focusing on its relevance
to microfinance and entrepreneurship, and clearly state the objectives.
3) It must describe the case and details about methodology, highlighting key insights and
theoretical implications.
Submit your abstract via this link https://forms.office.com/e/vJA60bWA8z
Submission Timeline:
Please submit an abstract outlining your proposed paper/case study, including its relevance to the above themes, by 5th August 2024. Submissions must be made via this MS form in the required format.
A hybrid paper development workshop is planned at the University College Dublin, Ireland for 27th and 28th November 2024.
Full paper submissions (approx. 5,000 words) will be due by 5th August 2025. The full case study should include:
i) Abstract (approx. 100-150 words) and up to 6 keywords, and teaching level
ii) Learning objectives (3-5 bulleted statements)
iii) 3-5 Discussion questions at the end
iv) References and further reading
v) Teaching notes (separate from the case and not more than 1500 words) to guide classroom use of case.
Why Contribute?
Your contribution will be instrumental in shaping a valuable resource that addresses the urgent need for relevant, real-world examples in entrepreneurship education. This book will not only serve as a stand-alone reference but also enrich the digital academic and management resources collection, allowing researchers and instructors to select the most pertinent cases for their work or curriculum.
Contact Information:
For more information or to discuss potential contributions, please contact Rashmi Arora [email protected] or Supriya Garikipati [email protected]
Patrick Murhula Cubaka, CERMi PhD student, will publicly defend his PhD thesis “Ownership, Governance and Sustainability of Financial Cooperatives in Microfinance”
on June 13, 2024, at 3.00pm at the Université de Mons (UMONS), Warocqué School of Business and Economics. The defense will be held in room Hotyat (first floor). |
Watch the videos of the four conferences on finance and sustainable development co-organized by CEBRIG... and four lessons from CEBRIG member Prof. Marek Hudon. Via our youtube channel |