new III Workshop on Economics of the Mediterranean, Barcelona June 26 - 27.
Preliminary program!
 

Recent comment from a young Tunisian research economist:
"I am persuaded that the community of researchers interested by the MENA economies need the kind of structure and focal point that is the CREMed."

arrow-right CREMed ANNUAL REPORT 2011

Papers from two recently completed CREMed Research Projects: International trade, transport and the environment in the Euro-Med Area  and Moroccans’ Assimilation in Spain: Family-Based versus Labor-Based Migration are now available in the CREMed Working Paper Series.

Activities

 sanna, Yemen
Sanaa, Yemen

Conferences - Meetings


  June 2011 - 10th International Conference of the Middle East Economic Association (MEEA) 
We were pleased to host the 10th International Conference of the Middle East Economic Association (MEEA) on June 23-24, 2011.The Conference followed the CREMed II Workshop on the Economies of the Mediterranean and the Euromediterranean Process, programmed for the week of June 20th. Both these events were held at the Ciutadella Campus of the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona.

  October 2010 - CEPR Development Economics Workshop.Sant Benet Monastery (Manresa), Barcelona, 8-9 October 2010. Organized jointly with the Center for Research on the Economies of the Mediterranean (Barcelona GSE and IEMed) and Universitat Pompeu Fabra. Read more...

  July 2010 - CREMed scientific panels co-organized with the European Institute- Lnodon School of Economics, at the third edition of the World Congress for Middle Eastern Studies (WOCMES) held in Barcelona in July 2010. To read more about the panels, click here.

  May 2009 - Conference on The challenges of fragility to development policy. Barcelona, 7-8 May 2009. Spain. Conference held jointly held with the European University Institute -European Report on Development at the Ciutadella Campus of the Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain. The event analyzed and examined the major causes of fragility, as a deep understanding of the latter is crucial to the design of appropriate development policies. For more information, read here.