ItemList
number of items: 20
total items: 2598
item list element: Top Career Paths: Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics
item list element: Top Career Paths for Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics
item list element: 2018 Economics Job Market Scramble for New PhDs
item list element: Top Writing Tips For Economics Papers
item list element: Experts Talk: An Interview with Dr. Mark Thoma
item list element: Top Tips for Students: How To Write an Effective Personal Statement for Your University in the UK
item list element: How to Connect With Other Economists in Your Field
item list element: Top 10 New Year's Eve Parties for Students Around the World
item list element: The Economics of Christmas Songs: When to start playing Jingle Bell Rock?
item list element: 2017 Nobel Prize in Economics awarded to Richard Thaler
item list element: 5 Effective Ways Professors Can Build a Personal Brand
item list element: How to Switch from Academia to Industry
item list element: How To Get An Academic Job After Finishing Your PhD: A Mini Guide To Academic Job Search
item list element: Getting Started with Stata
item list element: Standardizing the Data of Different Scales - Which Method to Use?
item list element: The Role of INOMICS and Conference Monkey in the Success of esd Conferences
item list element: 7 Presentation Tools That Engage Students More Than Slideshows
item list element: How to Make The Most of Your PhD - Tips For Beginner Doctoral Students
item list element: What To Expect And How To Prepare For The Assessment Centre - A Guide For Economists
item list element: Everything You Need To Know About Summer Schools in the Czech Republic
links:
  self: https://inomics.com/api/v1/search
  first: https://inomics.com/api/v1/search
  prev: https://inomics.com/api/v1/search
  next: https://inomics.com/api/v1/search
  last: https://inomics.com/api/v1/search
  html: https://inomics.com/top
meta:
  total: 2598
  page: 44
  per page: 20
  total pages: 130
  generated at: 2026-08-09T09:00:18Z

Top Career Paths: Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics
type: Article
title: Top Career Paths: Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics
description: For this reason, we've been looking at the top career paths for various economics specializations, and today we're talking about agricultural and natural resource economics. What are agricultural economics and natural resource economics? These two related fields are focused on the application of economic theories to optimize the use of resources and the production of food and other crops. Natural resource economics is focused on managing resources such as food, water, air, minerals, and the environment as a whole, and often emphasizes the importance of sustainability. Agricultural economics looks in particular at land usage, food distribution networks, and maximizing crop yields. <11an>limit:2;categories:jobs|courses|conferences;disciplines:Agricultural and Environmental Economics (JEL Q)</11an> Career path # 1: government or government-related agencies One large employer in this area is the government or one of the various government-related agencies. All of their citizens, or one of them on an international basis, on an uninterrupted food supply. Thus the agencies which oversee the distribution of food and other resources are in need of trained economists to work in this area. Working for the government has the advantage that it is a secure, reliable job that you can usually stay in for life if you want. Although payment is less good than it is in the private sector, the public sector generally has better benefits such as more holiday time and good health care. This work is suited to someone who is organised and capable of keeping track of the many different policies and programs that are being run at any one time. You could find a career with an organisation like the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Wildlife Federation, or the National Marine Fisheries Service, in the USA, or their equivalent within your own country. Career path #2: Agribusiness Another big employer in this field is agribusiness corporations: large companies who process, distribute, …
disambiguating description: If you're studying economics, there are all sorts of specialities that you could look into. When you're thinking about what you should like to take care of, you should look at your specialization.
date posted: 2018-03-28T12:22:21Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T13:57:49Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: careers
keywords: economics
keywords: Top Career Paths
keywords: Agricultural
keywords: Natural Resource
type: advice
disciplines: internationaleconomics
disciplines: publiceconomicspolicy
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: management
disciplines: agriculturalenvironmentaleconomics
disciplines: businesseconomics
discipline labels: International Economics (JEL F)
discipline labels: Public Economics & Economic Policy (JEL H)
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: Agricultural and Environmental Economics (JEL Q)
discipline labels: Business Economics (JEL M)

Top Career Paths for Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics
type: Article
title: Top Career Paths for Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics
description: <11an>limit:2;categories:jobs|courses|conferences;disciplines:Urban, Rural and Transportation Economics (JEL R)|Agricultural and Environmental Economics (JEL Q)</11an> Read on to find out more about career paths which are open to you: Urban Planning Urban planning involves the developing and assessment of land use within cities, looking at factors like zoning, environmental impact, housing, the preserving of historical buildings, the provision of public utilities, the creation of public spaces and amenities, and transportation. With more and more people all over the world moving from the countryside into cities, urban planning will only become more vital over the next years. Urban planners use methods including surveys, market research, census data, and environmental studies to propose policies and concepts regarding land use in cities. This work is extremely interesting for anyone who loves cities and wants to improve people's quality of life in direct and measurable ways. Regional Planning Related to urban planning is regional planning. Rather than focusing on just one city or urban area, regional planners are responsible for the planning of transport, amenities, zoning and so one over larger geographical areas. This type of role is particularly important in impoverished rural communities, where residents often lack necessities like reliable public transport, fast internet connections, accessible healthcare and education, and other community support and facilities when compared to urban residents. Many governments now hire regional planners as well as urban planners, and may even have coordinators who are responsible for the planning of these issues across an entire country. Real Estate A different career path that you might consider with a background in urban, rural, or regional economics is in real estate. With a knowledge of what makes an area desirable and what programs most improve quality of life for residents, you can predict which properties will be desira…
disambiguating description: Are you currently working on a degree in urban, rural, or regional economics? Are you thinking about what possible career path you could follow once you graduate? If so, then today's article is for you. Previously we're shared articles on top career paths for other areas of economics like macroeconomics or economic law, but today we're focusing on urban, rural, and regional economics.
date posted: 2018-03-26T22:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T13:58:49Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: Rural
keywords: Urban
keywords: United Nations
keywords: Top Career Paths
keywords: Economists
keywords: Agriculture
keywords: Regional
keywords: urban planning
keywords: Regional Planning
keywords: International Program Manager
type: advice
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: management
disciplines: agriculturalenvironmentaleconomics
disciplines: industrialorganization
disciplines: urbanruraltransportationeconomics
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: Agricultural and Environmental Economics (JEL Q)
discipline labels: Industrial Organization (JEL L)
discipline labels: Urban, Rural and Transportation Economics (JEL R)

2018 Economics Job Market Scramble for New PhDs
type: Article
title: 2018 Economics Job Market Scramble for New PhDs
description: With the PhD recruitment season coming to an end, there are still institutions and candidates who have not yet found a suitable offer. As a nice addition to your job hunt on INOMICS you should consider participating in the Economics Job Market “Scramble”, especially if your career goals lead you to North America. As the primary recruitment phase closes in February and March, it is difficult for both employers and candidates to determine available positions on either side of the job market. In order to improve job market transparency and to help identify available candidates, the American Economic Association (AEA) sponsors a “scramble” toward the end of the job market season. The main goal of the Economics Job Market "Scramble" for new PhDs is to increase the chances of matching prospective employers and job candidates who remain unmatched during the recruitment season. The job “Scramble” consists of a website in which candidates and employers can advertise their availability for new offers. 2018 Job Market Scramble in a Nutshell: Available only for candidates who have not yet accepted a job offer or employers with remaining unfilled positions Candidates holding a job offer they have not accepted may participate in the scramble. It is advised to discuss the situation with advisors and placement director prior to joining the scramble Candidates will be asked to fill in their profiles, so they have all documents ready for registration Participation for candidates is free. For participation requirements for prospective employers, please visit the AEA website The scramble website is not updated, the information is static reflecting content added up to deadline for registration. Registration: available until March 21 at 5:00 p.m (EDT) Open for participants: March 23 - April 10. If you are interested in getting to know more about the 2018 Job Market Scramble, please visit the following website: https://www.aeaweb.org/joe/scramble/. Visit INOMICS to find new PhD jobs every…
date posted: 2018-03-19T15:07:18Z
date modified: 2021-05-20T13:49:25Z
language: en
keywords: market
keywords: economics
keywords: 2018
keywords: jobs
keywords: 2018 Economics Job Market Scramble
keywords: PhD
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
disciplines: finance
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)
discipline labels: Finance

Top Writing Tips For Economics Papers
type: Article
title: Top Writing Tips For Economics Papers
description: You can look at resources like Plamen Nikolov's writing tips for more information, or check out our top 10 tips on writing economics papers below. 1. Use a professional, factual tone The manner in which you write should be based on objective facts and should be impersonal. You shouldn't write like a journalist or an opinion piece author – you are not trying to persuade the reader with your tone, but rather with your facts. 2. Use the present tense This one differs between fields, but in economics, it is typical to use the present rather than the past tense. So you should write “Smith finds that...” rather than “Smith found that...” This also applies when you are writing about yourself, such as “This paper attempts to show...” <11an>limit:3;categories:Conferences;disciplines:Economics</11an> 3. Use short sentences People often pick up the bad habit of using too-long sentences, thinking that they sound more knowledgeable or sophisticated. Instead, they just make life more difficult for the reader. Use sentences which are short and to the point. When in doubt, split a longer sentence into two to make it more readable. 4. Use the active voice, not the passive voice A habit of some science disciplines has leaked over into other subjects: using the passive rather than the active voice. For example, when describing an experiment, a science article might say “Effects were measured with a reader and the range was calculated.” But this is used less frequently in economics. Instead, use the active voice, for example, “We modelled the effects and used the model to make predictions.” 5. Use “I” and “we” correctly Another habit of scientists is to avoid the first person, and on the rare occasions that it is used to tend towards using “we” rather than “I”. This makes sense given how common it is for scientific research to be performed in large groups. In economics, however, you should not be afraid of the first person, and use “I” and “we” literally. If you did something yourself,…
disambiguating description: If you're a student and you're new to the subject of economics, then you might need some assistance with learning how to write in a style which is appropriate for the field.
date posted: 2018-03-01T11:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:02:09Z
language: en
keywords: Economics
keywords: study advice
keywords: students
keywords: papers
keywords: writing tips
type: advice
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

Experts Talk: An Interview with Dr. Mark Thoma
type: Article
title: Experts Talk: An Interview with Dr. Mark Thoma
description: For the second installment of the INOMICS series Experts Talk, we interviewed Dr. Mark Thoma, who teaches macro and time-series economics at the University of Oregon. Dr. Thoma also maintains the very popular fiscal policy blog Economist’s View (which is also hosted on the EconoMonitor), is a columnist for the Fiscal Times and has previously been a contributor to dozens of top publications including Forbes, The Economist and The New York Times. After earning your BA in economics and statistics you went directly on to earn your PhD in economics as well. What made you interested in the field initially and what motivated you to pursue an academic career as an economist? When I was in high school, the inflation problems of the 1970s were beginning. I remember asking my parents what caused inflation, and their answer was that they didn’t know. The inflation problems, the gas lines at service stations, and so on heightened my interest in these issues, and probably helped to lead me into monetary economics, one of my specialties. But there were other factors as well. When I took Economics 1, the instructor wrote on my final “you should major in economics” and that encouragement made a big difference. The course itself used a text called “The Economics of Social Issues” and I really liked the way economics gave us insight into those types of problems. I was good at math, so it seemed easy to me, and that helped too. I had worked in tractor stores in the small farming town I grew up in while in high school, and also in college, and I really didn’t like the 8-5 workday routine. It just didn’t suit me. The freedom that academics offered was much more attractive and that was a major reason I decided to pursue a Ph.D. My plan was to teach somewhere, take summers off, etc. and have lots of free time, but once I got to graduate school I realized I liked the research side of the discipline quite a bit. So, instead of having lots of leisure as I initially planned, I ended up in the …
disambiguating description: In this interview, Dr. Mark Thoma discusses his dislike for the 8 – 5 lifestyle, his lifelong love of math, the importance of economic history and why he’d like to have dinner with Milton Friedman, John Maynard Keynes and Adam Smith, among other topics.
date posted: 2018-02-22T23:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-06-22T10:09:18Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: economics
keywords: history
keywords: mark thoma
keywords: economists
keywords: interviews
type: blog
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

Top Tips for Students: How To Write an Effective Personal Statement for Your University in the UK
type: Article
title: Top Tips for Students: How To Write an Effective Personal Statement for Your University in the UK
description: Follow the standard format There is an accepted format for personal statements, and while deviating from the format might be required in some unusual cases, it's usually best to stick with it. The format is as follows: Talk about why you want to study economics and if there is any particular subfield which you are drawn to. Do you want a career in economics? Is there a particular organisation that you'd like to work for or a role that you think you'd be perfect for? Talk about why you would make a good economics student, including the relevant courses you've taken and any non-academic reasons that you'll be suited to the subject. You can also talk about how you can contribute to the university more broadly – such as through music, sports, or debate clubs. Show your interest in economics by talking about the books, journals, or newspapers that you have read and talk about the questions that they raised for you about the subject. What about these books made you want to study economics more? Demonstrate your competence by describing your work experience or voluntary experience which is relevant to economics. If possible, talk about direct results that you achieved: for example, that you volunteered for an economic justice NGO and that you were able to bring in a certain amount of money in fundraising, or that you improved a process by a certain percentage. Talking about achievements is preferable to describing your job duties. List any prizes or awards that you have received. This can be things like school prizes, Duke of Edinburgh awards, or participation in Model UN events. Don't talk in sweeping generalisations Many students make the mistake of being enthusiastic but non specific. “Since I was young, I have been fascinated by economics and have wanted to study it in depth!” is not a very meaningful statement on its own. To support such a statement you need to give evidence of your enthusiasm, by talking about specific courses you took, books you read, or activities …
disambiguating description: If you're applying to study economics in the UK, you'll have to prepare a personal statement which will be used to assess your application along with your grades and other materials. Here are our tips on writing an effective personal statement.
date posted: 2018-02-22T12:43:52Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:02:42Z
language: en
keywords: economics
keywords: master's
keywords: united kingdom
keywords: graduate
keywords: degree
keywords: students
keywords: personal statement
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

How to Connect With Other Economists in Your Field
type: Article
title: How to Connect With Other Economists in Your Field
description: Twitter Twitter is one of the most popular social networks among academics. Although the 140 character limit on tweets can be a real challenge, as it's hard to distil down complex information into simple sentences, this is part of the reason that it's such good training. Being able to describe new findings in your field or to put forward arguments in this extremely limited space and still have them be comprehensible to the public is an extremely useful skill. To get started on Twitter, you can sign up for a free account and start tweeting short thoughts about your field, or sharing links to interesting news items. The communication style tends to be quite casual, so you can feel free to make jokes or light hearted comments in between the more serious posts. Find other economists and follow them, then you can share their tweets to your timeline using the retweet function. You can also reply to tweet to engage in debate or discussion with other economists. Facebook Although it is not a professionally-oriented social network, Facebook can still be a useful resource for an economist. This is particularly true if you're a current student or recent graduate, as you can join your university group and find other people in your area who currently or previously studied economics there. You'll also find professional groups for networking, advice, or sharing frustrations. Sometimes these groups will be private, meaning that you'll need someone who is already a member to refer you in order for you to access them. But if you can gain access, you'll find benefits from immediate contact with an instant network for information and more. Blogs A different method through which you can connect with other economists is through online blogs. Many academics and researchers run blogs in which they detail their latest findings and their thoughts about the field. As well as being fascinating reading, these blogs can help you make contacts. The comment section of articles will often host live…
disambiguating description: So you know that getting to know other people in your field is important, and that you need to network when you attend a conference. But what about the rest of the time? What websites can you use to get in touch with other experts in your field? Here are some ideas:
date posted: 2018-01-16T12:02:30Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:03:26Z
language: en
keywords: economics
keywords: networking
keywords: connect
keywords: economists
type: advice
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

Top 10 New Year's Eve Parties for Students Around the World
type: Article
title: Top 10 New Year's Eve Parties for Students Around the World
description: Amsterdam: Dam Square New Year's Eve in Amsterdam is a fun, calm, well-organised affair – not the wild mess you might expect from a city with a reputation for its open-minded laws. The local council puts on firework displays all over the city, and in Dam Square there is also live music and a large stage with celebratory hosts and guests. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed, and the event is entirely free for the public. Las Vegas: Downtown Countdown Huge numbers of Americans descend on Las Vegas for New Year's, to enjoy the gambling, the drinking, and the party atmosphere. Downtown Countdown is one of the biggest events in the city, including live entertainment, fireworks, and light shows. This big, bustling event is sure to be wild, as long as you can get yourself to distant Nevada! London: Fireworks on the Thames For those braving London during NYE celebrations, prepare for serious crowds and a whole lot of people everywhere you go. Bars, pubs and clubs are famously expensive for this night in the capitol – even more that usual. So for students, getting together to watch the cheap public fireworks over the river is a far preferable option – the Thames never looks better. Just remember that if you want a good view, you'll need to get there seriously early! And you'll want to pack your own snacks and drinks too. Barcelona: Placa Catalunya New Year's Eve is generally more of a family celebration in Spain that in other parts of the world, where people will eat dinner together and the head out to the bars and clubs after midnight. But there's also always a party spirit in big local meeting points like Placa Catalunya in Barcelona where people meet to ring in the new year together. Tokyo: Shibuya crossing Lots of Tokyo locals spend NYE at home with their families, but if you're visiting there's still lots to do. You can join the countdown crowds at Shibuya crossing, and there's a huge public party at the famous Tokyo Tower. In Japanese tradition, it's more important …
disambiguating description: With the end of the year in sight, it's time to start planning your New Year's Eve parties! We're here with suggestions for 10 of the best NYE parties for students around the world.
date posted: 2017-12-18T16:30:05Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:04:32Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: New Year
keywords: academic new year
keywords: Students
keywords: new year's eve
keywords: silvester
type: advice
disciplines: education
disciplines: artarthistory
disciplines: theologyreligeousstudies
disciplines: molecularbiology
disciplines: nursing
disciplines: communicationsdesign
disciplines: music
disciplines: agriculturalsciences
disciplines: softwaredevelopment
disciplines: earthscience
disciplines: materialsmetallurgicalengineering
disciplines: chemicalengineering
disciplines: electricalelectronicsengineering
disciplines: immunology
disciplines: generalengineering
disciplines: biology
disciplines: law
disciplines: environmentalenergyengineering
disciplines: othergenerallinguistics
disciplines: neuroscience
disciplines: history
disciplines: philosophy
disciplines: astronomy
disciplines: humanmedicine
disciplines: engineeringdesign
disciplines: mediastudies
disciplines: dieteticsnutrition
disciplines: pharmacy
disciplines: mechanicalengineering
disciplines: biotech
disciplines: dentistry
disciplines: mathematics
disciplines: culturalstudies
disciplines: civilengineering
disciplines: veterinarymedicine
disciplines: literaturecreativewriting
disciplines: genetics
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: dancetheatrefilmstudies
disciplines: publichealth
disciplines: physics
disciplines: archaeology
disciplines: generaleconomics
disciplines: chemistry
disciplines: engineeringbusiness
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: physiotherapy
disciplines: microbiology
disciplines: biomedicine
disciplines: informatics
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: management
disciplines: biochemistry
disciplines: cellbiology
disciplines: sociologyanthropology
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Art & Art History
discipline labels: Theology & Religeous Studies
discipline labels: Molecular Biology
discipline labels: Nursing
discipline labels: Communications & Design
discipline labels: Music
discipline labels: Agricultural Science

The Economics of Christmas Songs: When to start playing Jingle Bell Rock?
type: Article
title: The Economics of Christmas Songs: When to start playing Jingle Bell Rock?
description: Each year, it feels like it comes earlier. You find yourself humming along to ‘Jingle Bells’, or perhaps it’s ‘Feliz Navidad’, maybe even ‘Jingle Bell Rock’. Christmas is usually one of the most important retail periods of the year, and Christmas songs play an important role in boosting sales. Stores start to play Christmas music to remind us that the holiday season approaches, and that it’s time to start buying presents for loved ones. But the timing of when this happens is very, very important. Radio stations and streamer servers have also realised the potential of Christmas songs, and how crucial the timing is. These songs are a special breed – songs that people cringe at for 11 months of the year, but for a limited amount of time they become the most in-demand songs there are! Judging the right time to start playing holiday music is a careful decision. As this blog post on The Dow of Christmas Music argues, top Christmas songs have a market of millions of radio and streaming listeners, and are a ‘major source of ad and streaming revenue’. Recognising this, starting in the 1990s, a vast number of radio stations begin switching to a constant line-up of Christmas songs. This year, the first station made the move to Christmas songs on October 24th. It would seem that the trend is becoming earlier each year, and as this post demonstrates, Christmas song season is becoming gradually more and more data driven. It has also been argued in this blog post on Psychology Today, however, that Christmas music does not increase sales, but rather – it hurts them. So it would appear that (as always) there are arguments on both sides! Many claim that they don’t like Christmas songs – probably mostly economists. A 1993 paper in the American Economic Review on The Deadweight Loss of Christmas would seem to be a testament to a spoiltsport economics approach to Christmas. But it doesn’t have to be all bad – there are a lot of interesting takes on Christmas songs and the economics of C…
disambiguating description: It happens every year. As you’re walking through a shopping centre, a store, or perhaps a supermarket, you hear a Christmas song, and you know it’s the beginning of the buying frenzy that leads up to Christmas.
date posted: 2017-12-17T23:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-06-22T10:08:02Z
language: en
keywords: Economics
keywords: Jokes
keywords: Christmas
keywords: Humour
type: blog
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

2017 Nobel Prize in Economics awarded to Richard Thaler
type: Article
title: 2017 Nobel Prize in Economics awarded to Richard Thaler
description: Professor Thaler is currently the Charles R. Walgreen Distinguished Service Professor Of Behavioral Science And Economics at Chicago Booth, the University of Chicago School of Business, and has previously worked at the SC Johnson College of Business at Cornell University as well as acting as the co-director of the National Bureau of Economic Research Behavioral Economics Project since 1991. The Nobel prize was given to Professor Thaler for his foundational work in behavioural economics. He combined insights from the fields of economics and psychology to show how human psychology affects both individual decisions and market outcomes. His work in behavioural economics has been on three primary topics: limited rationality, social preferences, and lack of self-control. His research into the topic of limited rationality looked at how people make financial decisions, and why it is that people make decisions that seem to be against their best interest. For example, why do people choose to satisfy short-term cravings instead of working towards long-term goals? He found that people tend to create a simplified and separate account in their mind for each decision, and to make decisions based on that account rather than considering the larger consequences of any given decision. This work has lead to the development of what is termed the mental account theory, which has changed how economists think about the rationality of decision making. The second of Thaler's main topics is social preferences, and the concept of fairness in particular. The idea of fairness applies to economics in terms of what kind of pricing consumers find acceptable from businesses. For example, consumers tend to be accepting of price increases in goods which are due to rising costs of materials or manufacturing, but they are not accepting of price increases due to high demand. Consumers find it fair to raise prices if materials become more expensive, but if a company raises prices because demand is high, c…
disambiguating description: The Nobel Prize for Economics, the most prestigious prize in the field, has been awarded this year to American economist Richard Thaler. The prize, fully titled The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, was announced by The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and will be awarded in a ceremony in Stockholm in December.
date posted: 2017-10-16T07:08:53Z
date modified: 2026-06-22T10:06:57Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: Nobel Prize
keywords: economics
keywords: 2017
keywords: richard thaler
keywords: thaler
keywords: laureate
keywords: Nobel
keywords: Georgina Torbet
keywords: Winners
type: blog
disciplines: microeconomics
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
discipline labels: Microeconomics (JEL D)
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences

5 Effective Ways Professors Can Build a Personal Brand
type: Article
title: 5 Effective Ways Professors Can Build a Personal Brand
description: If you’re on social media or posted a blog, you might already have started building a brand and didn’t realize it. Now’s the time to take control of your brand’s direction. Rome wasn’t built in a day and neither will your brand, but here are five tips to get you started. 1. Build an online presence Google yourself. What do you find? The most important thing you need to build your personal brand is an online presence. This means a developed website and a few social media pages. Your website should include your credentials, a photo of yourself, links to places your work has been published, your best content and links to your social media. Building a site can be tricky, but there are free tools such as Weebly if you need help. Various templates are available from which to choose, and chat and email support also is available. One of the first things students do when they get their class schedule is Google their professors, which is why it’s important to have a website and active social media pages. You want students to feel excited about taking your class because they know you are the authority on that topic. Having a strong online presence will help you establish yourself as a thought leader in your field, which only makes your brand stronger. 2. Be consistent It’s critical to have consistent messaging, colors and logos across all of your mediums when building your brand. Really think about your choices for color and design. Make sure your logo and other images will transfer well to social media. Sometimes, designs don’t look as good when the size is reduced to be a social media profile picture. There are many tools out there that can help with logo design, but if you aren’t sure of what you are doing, it’s best to go seek out the help of a professional. Better yet, look for a print designer who is also experienced in logo design. They’ll help you design a logo that will look great on everything from your business cards and stationary to your website and social media p…
disambiguating description: Brands? Aren’t those for corporations and businesses? Not anymore. Building your brand is about what people think of when they think of you. As a professor, you represent your institution, but you also want to work on your personal brand. Having a reputable brand can help you advance your career whether it’s in academia or not.
date posted: 2017-08-28T22:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:05:46Z
language: en
keywords: guest author
keywords: guest speaker
keywords: professors
keywords: brand
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

How to Switch from Academia to Industry
type: Article
title: How to Switch from Academia to Industry
description: For researchers who are thinking about moving into industry, there are a huge range of employment possibilities outside of academia. The advantages of such a move may include greater job security, better pay, greater opportunities for career progression, and a more goal-oriented research culture. But the culture of business can come as a shock to those who have spent all their work time in universities. If you're thinking about making the switch from academia to industry, we're here with some advice on how to find and apply for the position which is right for you, and how to manage the transition into the industry world. Transferable skills The first step in finding the industry career options that would suit you the best is to identify the skills you've acquired in academia, and to see how these skills could be transferable to an industry setting. Those who have a background in academia almost certainly have excellent writing skills, critical thinking skills, and the ability to review research literature and write reports on it. Depending upon your specific field, you may also have data analysis experience, mathematical and statistical expertise, programming knowledge, and oral presentation skills. All of these will serve you well in an industry context, so identify you particular areas of strength and look for job opportunities which focus on these skills. Networking and advertising yourself In order to hear about industry opportunities and to let employers know that you're available for hire, you need to make use of your professional network and to promote yourself as a professional presence. Some academics can be a bit squeamish about networking or self promotion, but it is an essential part of job hunting and need not be an unpleasant experience. You should ask around your friends and colleagues about any positions which they are aware of, particularly if you've worked with them in the past and they can give you a recommendation to an employer. You should obvio…
disambiguating description: This article was featured in the INOMICS Handbook 2017, a new career guide for Economists. Download it here.
date posted: 2017-08-24T14:39:25Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:06:39Z
language: en
keywords: corporate
keywords: academic
keywords: jobs
keywords: industry
keywords: job
keywords: faculty
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

How To Get An Academic Job After Finishing Your PhD: A Mini Guide To Academic Job Search
type: Article
title: How To Get An Academic Job After Finishing Your PhD: A Mini Guide To Academic Job Search
description: When you're about to finish your PhD, it can be hard to know where to start looking for a job. If you want to stay in academia, then you'll need to find a postdoc position after you've finished your thesis and defended it. Today we're sharing this mini guide to finding an academic job and some tips on how to handle the process. Fellowships, grants, and other sources of funding For maximum autonomy and security, one of the most preferable options available to those who have finished their PhD is to secure their own funding. That means that you apply directly to a governmental or other organisation to obtain funding for your project idea, and if successful, the funding is allocated to your project and to you personally. The advantage of this is twofold: firstly, you can choose exactly what topic to research, and whatever methodologies or approaches that you think will be effective. There is great intellectual freedom in being able to set the course of your own research. The second big advantage or having your own funding is the security which it offers. If you have funding, you will be in high demand and many departments will be happy to host you as a postdoc. You can pick the institution which best suits you and your project. Also, if things are not working out as you would wish at your institution, or if you decide to move to another city or country, then generally you will be able to transfer your funding with you. Knowing that you have 2-5 years of funding guaranteed frees you from financial stress and allows you to concentrate on your work. Finally, it is worth noting that having secured your own funding is highly regarded by hiring committees, as it demonstrates an ability to be successful in grant applications. Having won your own funding will be a great strength on your CV when you come to apply for other academic roles in the future. Finding a fellowship You will find fellowships and other kinds of postdoc funding offered by governmental organisations, profes…
disambiguating description: This article was featured in the INOMICS Handbook 2017, a new career guide for Economists. Download it here.
date posted: 2017-08-24T12:56:15Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:07:43Z
language: en
keywords: search
keywords: job search
keywords: job seekers
keywords: academia
keywords: job hunting
keywords: academic job
keywords: Job
keywords: PhD
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

Getting Started with Stata
type: Article
title: Getting Started with Stata
description: One of the major advantages of Stata is that it is eminently portable. Its developers are committed to cross-platform compatibility and so Stata runs the same way on Windows, macOS, Unix, and Linux systems. All versions of Stata provide the full set of features and commands: there are no special add-ons or toolboxes. Five important features for getting started with Stata 1. The toolbar The Toolbar contains icons that allow you to open and save files, print results, control Logs, and manipulate windows. Some very important tools allow you to open the Do-File Editor, the Data Editor and the Data Browser. 2. Current working directory The cwd is the directory to which any files created in your Stata session will be saved. Likewise, if you try to open a file and give its name alone, it is assumed to reside in the cwd. If it is in another location, you must change the cwd [File >Change Working Directory] or qualify its name with the directory in which it resides. You generally will not want to locate or save files in the default cwd. A common strategy is to set up a directory for each project or task in a convenient location in the filesystem and change the cwd to that directory when working on that task. This can be automated in a do-file with the cd command. 3. Command panel As you’d expect, to execute a command in Stata, you type it into the Command Panel. Although traditionally a command-line driven package, recent versions of Stata contain a user-friendly graphical user interface (GUI). A major advantage of the GUI is that when you are using a new command, you can easily find out the correct syntax to use by viewing it in the command panel. 4. Do file The Do-File editor allows you to construct a file of Stata commands, or “do-file”, and execute it in whole or in part from the editor. A major advantage of a do file is that ability to quickly and effortlessly reproduce your analysis and results. 5. Adopath commands Another advantage of Stata’s command-line driven envir…
disambiguating description: What is Stata? If you want to work in econometrics, chances are you’ll need to learn to use a statistical analysis package like Stata. Stata is one of the most widely used software packages to help students and researchers explore, summarise and analyse complicated datasets. The software is available in several different versions which differ mainly in the number of variables allowed in memory.
date posted: 2017-08-16T12:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-06-22T10:06:02Z
valid through: 2017-08-02T22:00:00Z
start date: 2017-08-02T08:00:00Z
end date: 2017-08-02T22:00:00Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: stata
keywords: statistics
type: blog
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: econometricsstatisticsquantitative
disciplines: statistics
disciplines: economicthoughtmethodology
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Econometrics, Statistics and Quantitative Methods (JEL C)
discipline labels: Statistics
discipline labels: Economic Thought & Methodology (JEL B)

Standardizing the Data of Different Scales - Which Method to Use?
type: Article
title: Standardizing the Data of Different Scales - Which Method to Use?
description: When you want to analyze this data to find patterns in it, you will often run a regression and look to compare the effect sizes (i.e., the coefficients) of each variable. But, before you compare effect sizes, you first need to make sure that your data variables are on the same scale so that they can be compared. Considering the example above, the effect of the two measures of reaction time on your dependent variable y would be comparable, as they are both measured in milliseconds. But how would you compare, say, the effect sizes of height and reaction time on y? To do this, you need to use a statistical technique called standardization. Confusingly, standardization can have several meanings, depending on the field. And to add to the confusion, others may refer to the same process as normalization, though we will introduce a separate definition for that. The general process we are talking about here (that normalization and standardization fall under) is the transforming of data of different types to the same scale so that their effects on the dependent variable y can be compared. Methods for standardizing data Standardization: calculating Z-score The first step in standardization is quantifying how much variance exists in your data. This is described by the standard deviation, which is calculated by working out the square root of the variance (the average of the squared deviations of each value from its average value). This will give you a number that represents variance, which you need for the next step. Once you know the mean and standard deviation of your data, you are ready to perform standardization. You calculate a z-score by subtracting the mean from each data point, and then dividing the difference by the standard deviation of the population. This means that each variable will have a mean of 0 and a standard deviation of 1, so you can compare your different variables meaningfully. Studentization However, economists never know the true population mean or varia…
disambiguating description: When you're doing data analysis, you might find yourself with a number of different variables to work with. For example, perhaps you have invited participants to your lab and run them through your experiment. You have collected data on variables such as the participant's age (in years), their height (in cm), their reaction time to a particular stimulus (in milliseconds), their reaction time to another stimulus (in milliseconds), and their rating of a preference (on a 1 – 10 scale).
date posted: 2017-07-10T11:13:08Z
date modified: 2026-06-22T10:05:05Z
employment type: onsite
language: en
keywords: Standardization
keywords: scale
keywords: Data
keywords: deviation
type: blog
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: econometricsstatisticsquantitative
disciplines: statistics
disciplines: economicthoughtmethodology
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Econometrics, Statistics and Quantitative Methods (JEL C)
discipline labels: Statistics
discipline labels: Economic Thought & Methodology (JEL B)

The Role of INOMICS and Conference Monkey in the Success of esd Conferences
type: Article
title: The Role of INOMICS and Conference Monkey in the Success of esd Conferences
description: One year ago, 11 Academia Networks and esd Conferences started a cooperative partnership. So far, the partnership has brought copious benefits to both organisations that have contributed to their growth. Esd Conferences benefits from visibility to our audiences on INOMICS and Conference Monkey, as well as visibility in the midst of high quality information such as salary reports. At the same time, the cooperation has greatly helped 11 Academia Networks to expand our user network and build trust in our services. We asked Domagoj Cingula, the esd Conference Organizing Committee President, about his experience being an INOMICS and Conference Monkey Partner as well as about the success of his conferences. We have shared his thoughts below: About esd Conferences “esd Conferences” was the product of the idea of gathering scientists from all over the world to share their thoughts on economic and social developments, from different perspectives. Since then, the conferences have been a great opportunity for younger people for networking and improving their status in their professional lives. After their first conference in Frankfurt, the Varazdin Development and Entrepreneurship Agency, organiser of esd Conferences, set up more events worldwide (Paris, Belgrade, Vienna, Zagreb, Istanbul, New York, Miami, Bangkok, Barcelona, Varazdin, Split, Warsaw, Melbourne etc.) with more scientific institutions as partners and co-organizers. Now, there are more institutions and individuals who want to be included in the organizing committees, and more cities wanting to host the events, not only academic institutions. The Role of the 11 Academia Networks - esd Conferences Partnerships “It is not the same if you are doing something in the academic world “all by yourself” or if you have a strong partner standing behind you. Our partners often provide crucial resources to help us bring the quality of our conferences and publications to a higher level,” affirms Domagoj. The esd partners provid…
disambiguating description: Since our inception in 1998, our mission has been to help students, researchers and academics advance in their careers while at the same time, helping institutions to improve their profiles, reputations and, recruit the best candidates for their offers. As part of our actions to fulfil our mission, we have initiated cooperative partnerships with universities, research centres and conference organizers with the aim of promoting research and knowledge exchange at the highest level.
date posted: 2017-06-28T22:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:08:38Z
valid through: 2017-06-28T22:00:00Z
start date: 2017-06-28T08:00:00Z
end date: 2017-06-28T22:00:00Z
language: en
keywords: INOMICS Partners
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

7 Presentation Tools That Engage Students More Than Slideshows
type: Article
title: 7 Presentation Tools That Engage Students More Than Slideshows
description: Slideshows are a popular teaching technique, but they can suck the life out of students. Reading the text aloud doesn't hold students accountable for reading it outside of class. And it makes you look obsolete, since you aren't offering them anything they can't learn from a textbook. Besides, technology has gifted you with dozens of classroom tools that are way more fun for your students (and you) than a traditional slideshow. Here are a few creative options to get you started: Pear Deck Eliminating slideshows means you'll have to rewrite all your lesson plans to replace them. That's a lot of work, so rather than throwing your slideshows out all at once, transition slowly with Pear Deck. This slideshow app has cool features you'll never find in PowerPoint. Students use their mobile devices to distract themselves during traditional slideshows, so Pear Deck plays into that habit. It lets students access your slideshow from their device and follow along on their own. They can also interact with the slides anonymously, so shy students can "speak up" in class without the pressure of actually speaking aloud. The best part: you can collect the data after class to see how students interacted with your presentation and improve it for next time. Mindomo Mindomo takes classroom collaboration to the next level with software that lets you work with students to make "mind maps." Mind maps are visual representations that connect ideas and topics you've talked about in class. With its recording capabilities, Mindomo lets you add audio notes to explain a complicated concept. Students can also use Mindomo to outline group projects together. The software comes in a downloadable app, so your students can collaborate on their phones at any time. And after all that, it still has the ability to turn mind maps into slideshows if you really want. Presentation Binders Let's take a break from technology for an old school classroom tool: three-ring binders. Even the best students can be distra…
disambiguating description: College students complain about a lot of things—lack of sleep, dining hall food, and finals week, to name a few. As a professor, it isn't your job to address complaints about life outside the classroom. But if students take issue with your teaching style, it's time to listen up. One of their biggest gripes in the classroom: slideshows.
date posted: 2017-06-22T12:36:37Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:09:34Z
language: en
keywords: professor
keywords: Professors
keywords: tools
keywords: presentations
keywords: Teaching
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

How to Make The Most of Your PhD - Tips For Beginner Doctoral Students
type: Article
title: How to Make The Most of Your PhD - Tips For Beginner Doctoral Students
description: Get to know your fellow PhD students. Doing a PhD is sometimes a lonely experience, but it can also be a chance to meet like-minded people. Whenever possible, take the opportunity to get to know your fellows PhD students at lectures, department events, or social events. As well as being a good way to make new friends, you'll benefit from having people to talk to about your PhD experience and to turn to for help or advice. <11an>limit:3;categories:PhD Programs;disciplines:Economics</11an><o:p></o:p> Find out about the library, IT systems, and university administration. While there is a lot to think about at the start of your PhD, it will only get more busy as time goes on. So take a few days at some point near the start of your PhD to look into your university library and IT systems. Find out where the buildings are located, what kind of log-in information or card you need, and who you can ask if you run into problems. Also find out about the administrative arrangements and student support for matriculation, funding, and other issues. If you need to use these services later down the line, you'll be glad that you already know where to turn for help. Organise regular meetings with both of your supervisors. You need to make sure that you have regular contact with both of your supervisors. Specifics can vary between individuals, but generally you should see your main supervisor at least once every two weeks, and your second supervisor at least once per semester. Set up these meetings early on and be diligent about attending them. Do attend lectures, departmental seminars, and events. With so much pressure on, you might feel like you need to spend all of your time getting started on your research project. But you need to learn about your subject more broadly in order to become a good researcher, and you also need to get to know the other people in your department and university. So do attend extra lectures, departmental seminars, and events – particularly at the beginning…
disambiguating description: When you start a PhD, there's a lot to think about – so here are our tips on what to do to make the most of your PhD experience.
date posted: 2017-05-11T14:33:24Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:10:21Z
language: en
keywords: phd student
keywords: PhD Students
keywords: doctorate
keywords: PhD
keywords: PhD study
type: advice
disciplines: economics
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

What To Expect And How To Prepare For The Assessment Centre - A Guide For Economists
type: Article
title: What To Expect And How To Prepare For The Assessment Centre - A Guide For Economists
description: Assessments may last for from a couple of hours to several days, depending on the situation. The assessments you will take part in will test your job skills and knowledge to determine whether you will be a good fit for the position you are interviewing for. Written assessments The most common kind of exercise you will have to perform at an assessment centre is a written test. This will be similar to a written undergrdaute exam, in that it is a series of questions to be answered unaided within a limited amount of time. For economists, such written exercises may cover topics such as mathematics and statistics, factual knowledge on economic topics, or logic puzzles. The tests may ask you to write long-form answers to questions, or more commonly will ask for short-form answers, and some may even include multiple choice tests. To prepare for written assessments, you should revise in a similar way to how you would prepare for a written exam during your undergraduate study. Group exercises Another form of assessment used at such centres is the group exercise, in which you must join a discussion or perform a task in a group of around three to twelve people. While you perform the assessment, assessors observe the interactions and the contributions which each person makes to the group. These are challenging to prepare for, as each exercise will be different depending on the personalities, knowledge, and skills of the other group members. One common mistake that people make in such exercises is to be too quiet and reserved, and not to show off their skills and abilities. In order to be assessed well, you have to demonstrate your skills! However, you also want to avoid being too bossy or totally monopolising the group's time, as this will make you look out of touch and difficult to work with. One very useful technique in a group exercise is to take responsibility for keeping the group on track. In discussions, for example, it's easy for the focus of the group to wander away fro…
disambiguating description: When you are applying for jobs as a graduate economist, as part of the application process you may be asked to attend an assessment centre. Assessment centres are a tool commonly used in recruitment for government jobs or for joining large companies with extensive graduate recruitment schemes. Typically, you will be invited to attend such a centre after a preliminary interview and before a final decision is made.
date posted: 2017-05-09T15:10:58Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:11:08Z
language: en
keywords: careers
keywords: assessment
keywords: economics
keywords: Career
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)

Everything You Need To Know About Summer Schools in the Czech Republic
type: Article
title: Everything You Need To Know About Summer Schools in the Czech Republic
description: Why apply to a summer school? Summer schools are short non-degree courses offered by universities to students who want to get ahead in their study field during the summer break. It is also a perfect solution for those who would like to gain some international experience but don´t have a chance to spend a full semester or more abroad. Last but not least, summer schools are a great opportunity to get to know a university or a certain subject before you choose it for your further studies. Summer schools are available in a number of different disciplines. This summer, for example, the Czech universities host summer schools focused on Architecture, Food tourism, Fabric patterning, Central Europe history and culture, Business administration, Creative arts or Drama therapy. Many summer schools are focused on culture and language of the hosting country and this brings a great added value in the form of local perspective and experience from the real life. In addition, summer schools usually offer ECTS credits for their courses too. Summer schools are not only about studying and gaining new knowledge but can bring you great experiences that go far beyond the average summer holiday. Social and cultural events with fellow students from all over the world are an important part of the curriculum. Students have a perfect opportunity to improve their language skills, meet locals, live in a different culture and much more. The favorable location of the Czech Republic also makes it easy to plan individual trips to other parts of Europe and explore further countries. Some practical details about summer schools The application deadline for summer schools offered by universities in the Czech Republic is typically the end of May but later deadlines might be possible, depending on the course capacity. The application process is easy and can be done by filling out an online form. Most often, the duration of summer schools at Czech universities varies from 1 to 5 weeks and the tuition langu…
disambiguating description: Would you like to spend your summer in the Czech Republic, learn a lot, make new friends and have fun? Many Czech universities organize their summer schools every year during the holiday period and you can choose from a diverse range of topics!
date posted: 2017-05-05T15:35:25Z
date modified: 2026-07-08T14:12:58Z
language: en
keywords: Czech Republic
keywords: summer school
keywords: top courses
keywords: summer schools
keywords: Summer Course
keywords: Courses
keywords: Summer
keywords: top schools
keywords: summer courses
type: advice
disciplines: marketing
disciplines: economics
disciplines: education
disciplines: law
disciplines: socialscience
disciplines: business
disciplines: psychology
disciplines: management
disciplines: generaleconomics
discipline labels: Marketing
discipline labels: Economics
discipline labels: Education
discipline labels: Law
discipline labels: Economics and Social Sciences
discipline labels: Business
discipline labels: Psychology
discipline labels: Management
discipline labels: General Economics (JEL A)