
- This project has passed.
YSI Workshop on Structural Change, Inequality, and Growth
YSI Workshop @ UNU-MERIT
Start time:
June 19 @ 1:00 pm - June 20 @ 5:00 pm
CEST
Location:
UNU-MERIT, Maastricht, Limburg, 6211AX
Type:
Workshop

Speakers

Denisa Sologon (Keynote Speaker)
Senior Research Scientist, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)

Tania Treibich
Associate Professor, University of Maastricht

Abdul Erumban
Assistant Professor, Groningen Growth and Development Centre, University of Groningen

Tommaso Ciarli
Researcher, UNU-MERIT

Bruno Martorano
Associate Professor, UNU-MERIT

Emmanuelle Pugliese
Researcher, UNU-MERIT
Local Partners
Description
Overview
The intersection of structural change and income inequality has become an increasingly important area of research, particularly as developing countries undergo growth, sectoral transformation, and technological change. While there is some cohesion within specific research circles, the work on the intersection of structural change and income inequality remains somewhat fragmented. This event aims to bring together researchers working on the link between the two topics to help foster a more cohesive research agenda, contributing to a deeper understanding of how sectoral transformation influences inequality in both developing and developed countries.
Why Participate
This event offers a unique opportunity to connect with peers, including PhD students, post-doctoral researchers, and established scholars, all working on the intersection of structural change and inequality. Participants will have the chance to receive valuable feedback on their work, engage in enriching discussions, and explore potential collaborations. It’s an excellent platform for networking, exchanging ideas, and refining research through interactions with both early-career and senior scholars. Furthermore, the event provides an opportunity to contribute to the development of a more cohesive and broader research community in this important field.
Themes
- Decompositions of income inequality [keynote session]
- Decomposition techniques to explore drivers of inequality, including in combination with microsimulation and nowcasting techniques.
- Technological change and income inequality: automation, new technologies, and the future of work
- Exploring the relationship between technological advancements, in particular automation related to new technologies, and