Julian Hodge Institute Of Applied Macroeconomics
A History Of Past Lectures
The first Julian Hodge Institute of Applied Macroeconomics Lecture was delivered in 2000. Since this time the lecture series held in Cardiff, has included some of the world's leading economists.
- 2011
- Akos Valentinyi
Chair in Economics at Cardiff Business SchoolThe Future for Britain and Europe
2011 Transcript (PDF) - 2010
- Michael Beenstock
Professor of Economics, Hebrew University of JerusalemGlobal Warming - The Greenhouse Gas Illusion
2010 Transcript (PDF) - 2009
- Dale Henderson
Visting Professor of Economics at Georgetown UniversityAll the Wrong Incentives - A Financial Perfect Storm
2009 Transcript (PDF) - 2008
- Colin Robinson
Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of SurreyEconomics, Politcs & Climate Change: Are the Sceptics Right?
2008 Transcript (PDF) - 2007
- Paul De Grauwe
Professor of International Economics, University of Leuven, BelgiumQuo Vadis Europe? Fortress or land of opportunities?
2007 Transcript (PDF) - 2006
- Ludovit Odor
Member of the Bank Board of the National Bank of SlovakiaThe Flat Tax - Lessons From Tax Reform in Slovakia
2006 Transcript (PDF) - 2005
- Professor Nicholas Crafts
Professor of Economic History at the London School of Economics (LSE).Productivity At The Periphery - What can Wales do to compete?
2005 Transcript (PDF) - 2004
- Professor Danny Quah
Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).What does the knowledge-based economy mean for Wales?
2004 Transcript (PDF) - 2003
- Sir Alan Budd
Member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee and Chief Economic Adviser to the Treasury from 1991-1997.British Monetary Arrangements - present and future
2003 Transcript (PDF) - 2002
- Professor Bennett T. McCallum
H.J. Heinz Professor of Economics at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh. - 2001
- Professor Otmar Issing
Board Member and Chief Economist, European Central Bank. - 2000
- Sir Alan Walters - former Chief Economic Adviser to Mrs (now Lady) Margaret Thatcher.
Related Links:
Julian Hodge Institute of Applied Macroeconomics
Cardiff Business School - Julian Hodge Institute of Applied Macroeconomics

