The conference will take place on May 21st and 22nd, 2020 in Warsaw, Poland. The two-day format will feature keynote speeches, a policy panel, and about 80 paper presentations in parallel sessions. The event will focus on policy-relevant research, applicable to identifying solutions to jobs challenges in low and middle income countries.
On July 9th for the second time a gala awards to socially responsible employers employing beneficiaries of the "Włącz się" Programme took place.
“Demographics, Jobs and Growth: Navigating the Future in Central, Eastern and South-eastern Europe”, conference organised by the Croatian National Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) – July 15, Dubrovnik
Marta Palczyńska and Adam Pigoń presented their research at the 2019 Warsaw International Economic Meeting - Warsaw, 2-4.07.
Workshop for NGOs and institutions working with youth - Warsaw, November 14th
The launch of the IMF report, “Reassessing the Role of State-Owned Enterprises in Central, Eastern, and South Eastern Europe” - June 18, Warsaw.
The 2019 Jobs and Development Conference took place in Washington, DC, on June 6-7, 2019. The event, co-organised by IBS, focused on policy-relevant research, applicable to identifying solutions to jobs challenges in low and middle income countries.
Programmes targeted at people with disabilities and enabling mothers to combine paid work with care responsibilities may increase labour force participation of young people who do not work or study in Poland.
— IBS Warsaw (@ibs_warsaw) January 17, 2020
More in the IBS Policy Paper by Mateusz Smoter https://t.co/1J9AkOiOej pic.twitter.com/po1o0RjZFY
REMINDER: the paper submission deadline for the 3rd IZA / World Bank / NJD / UNU-WIDER Jobs and Development Conference is on Monday, January 20.
— IBS Warsaw (@ibs_warsaw) January 14, 2020
Submit your paper and join us May 21-22, 2020, in Warsaw, Poland.
More 👉https://t.co/5jrLw2lajj pic.twitter.com/WOP3qnYZUZ
Accounting for total employment rather than full-time, market employment is key here. Accounting for the decline in agriculture shows that routine cognitive work has actually been growing in Central Eastern Europe - contrary to what polarization suggestshttps://t.co/UUJl77TGfa pic.twitter.com/5SJNr9kMSG
— IBS Warsaw (@ibs_warsaw) January 4, 2020
