Browsing Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies (RSC) by Title

Now showing items 4361-4380 of 11124

Title:The high-frequency trading arms race : frequent batch auctions as a market design response Author(s):BUDISH, Eric; CRAMTON, Peter; SHIM, JohnDate:2015Citation:Quarterly journal of economics, 2015, Vol. 130, No. 4, pp. 1547-1621Type:ArticleAbstract:The high-frequency trading arms race is a symptom of flawed market design. Instead of the continuous limit order book market design that is currently predominant, we argue that financial exchanges should use frequent batch ...
Title:High-skill migration and recession : gendered perspectives Editor(s):TRIANDAFYLLIDOU, Anna ; ISAAKYAN, Irina Date:2016Citation:Houndmills ; New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2016, Migration, diasporas and citizenshipType:BookSeries/Number:[Global Governance Programme]; [Cultural Pluralism]Abstract:Highly skilled women migrants are doubly-disadvantaged by their sex and outsider status when moving to a new country. They are paid less than their male counterparts, are employed more often than men in jobs below their ...
Title:High-skill mobility : addressing the challenges of a knowledge-based economy at times of crisis Author(s):ISAAKYAN, Irina ; TRIANDAFYLLIDOU, Anna Date:2013Type:OtherSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS PP; 2013/14; Global Governance Programme; Cultural PluralismAbstract:In the milieu of the current economic crisis, the most difficult challenge for high-skill migrants is their entry to and progression within the job markets of their host societies. Offering them the best opportunities for ...
Title:High-skilled immigration and innovation Author(s):VENTURINI, Alessandra ; KALANTARYAN, Sona ; FASSIO, ClaudioDate:2018Citation:Mathias CZAIKA (ed.), High skilled migration : drivers and politics, Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018, pp. 151-175Type:Contribution to bookSeries/Number:[Migration Policy Centre]Abstract:This chapter provides an extensive review of the existing empirical literature that analyses the impact of (mostly high-skilled) migration on the innovative performances of firms, regions, and countries. The authors discuss ...
Title:High-Skilled Migration to and from Jordan Author(s):OLWAN, Mohamed Y.Date:2010Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Legal Module; [Migration Policy Centre]; [CARIM-South]; CARIM Analytic and Synthetic Notes; 2010/05; Highly-Skilled Migration SeriesAbstract:This study explores the legal aspects of high-skilled migration to and from Jordan, but it must be remembered that it is difficult to deal with this subject without taking international migration more generally into account. ...
Title:High-speed rail vs. low-cost air : competing or complementary modes? Editor(s):FINGER, Matthias ; BERT, Nadia ; KUPFER, David Date:2014Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Florence School of Regulation; Transport; 2014/01; European transport regulation observerAbstract:At the 2nd Florence Intermodal Forum policy makers, regulators, associations and operators of both the rail and the air transport sector came together to discuss current issues that impact both sectors alike. The central ...
Title:Higher Education in Europe: A comparison of existing Legal Regimes relating to the entry of international students Author(s):MUKHERJEE, ShahanaDate:2012Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2012/24; Thematic ReportsAbstract:European policies on higher education have progressively encouraged inward student mobility and in recent years, a number of European countries have become popular destinations for foreign students. However, with the ...
Title:Higher Education in Europe: National Systems, European Programmes, Global Issues. Can They Be Reconciled? Author(s):MENY, YvesDate:2008Citation:European Political Science, 2008, 7, 3, 324-334Type:ArticleAbstract:This article considers the transformation of higher education in Europe and the challenges it has to face in particular in the field of research. The article argues that national systems have developed from very different ...
Title:Higher education in the digital age : moving academia online Editor(s):ZORN, Annika ; HAYWOOD, Jeff; GLACHANT, Jean-Michel Date:2018Citation:Cheltenham ; Northampton : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2018Type:BookSeries/Number:[Florence School of Regulation]; [Energy]Abstract:The European higher education sector is moving online, but to what extent? Are the digital disruptions seen in other sectors of relevance for both academics and management in higher education? A discussion within the ...
Title:Higher education reform and the renewed Lisbon strategy: role of member states and the European Commission Author(s):VAN DER PLOEG, Frederick; VEUGELERS, ReinhildeDate:2007Citation:G. GELAUFF, I. GRILO and A. LEJOUR (eds), Subsidiarity and Economic Reform in Europe, Dordrecht, Kluwer, 2007, 65-96.Type:Contribution to book
Title:Highlights of EU energy law and policy : an audio-visual e-book Editor(s):HANCHER, Leigh ; KEHOE, Anne Marie ; HUHTA, Kaisa Iida Amanda Date:2020Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2020Type:BookSeries/Number:Florence School of Regulation; Energy Union LawAbstract:In an effort to reframe how we communicate research and critical thinking, the purpose of this publication is to provide an open-access e-book which guides you through the significant issues currently at play in EU energy ...
Title:Highly skilled Indian migrant population in Spain Author(s):GÓMEZ VENTURA, GermánDate:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/39Abstract:Highly qualified Indian migrants in Spain, rather than responding to market demand, are a consequence of the flow of workers that accompany the processes of internationalization of business networks and the trans-nationalization ...
Title:Highly skilled Indian migrants in Cyprus Author(s):PAVLOU, Vera Date:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/42
Title:Highly skilled Indian migrants in Europe : Italy Author(s):NEIDHARDT, Alberto-Horst Date:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/37
Title:Highly skilled Indian migrants in Ireland Author(s):TALBOT, Conor Date:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/36Abstract:In Ireland, the demand for specific skills has consistently exceeded available supply from the EEA labour market since the early 2000s. As a result, Ireland has aimed to attract key talent from non-EEA countries to fill ...
Title:Highly skilled Indian migrants in Poland Author(s):KLOC-NOWAK, WeronikaDate:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/38
Title:Highly-skilled Indian migrants in Germany Author(s):GEREKE, JohannaDate:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/32
Title:Highly-skilled Indian migrants in the United Kingdom Author(s):ZUCCOTTI, Carolina Viviana Date:2013Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:Migration Policy Centre; CARIM-India Research Report; 2013/34
Title:Highly-skilled Migration (Libya): Legal aspects Author(s):MAGHUR, Azza K.Date:2010Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:[Migration Policy Centre]; [CARIM-South]; CARIM Analytic and Synthetic Notes; 2010/31; Highly-Skilled Migration Series; Legal ModuleAbstract:Libya, a country that gained independence in 1951, has known only two contradictory regimes: a monarchy from 1951-1969, and a revolution since 1969. With oil as its main source of revenue, and after ten years of UN ...
Title:Highly-skilled migration from Jordan: a response to socio-political challenges Author(s):DE BEL-AIR, FrançoiseDate:2010Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:[Migration Policy Centre]; [CARIM-South]; CARIM Analytic and Synthetic Notes; 2010/12; Highly-Skilled Migration Series; Socio-political ModuleAbstract:600, 000 to 670,000 Jordanians are estimated to be employed abroad today, some half a million in the Gulf countries alone. Most of them are believed to be highly-skilled. On rare occasions, concern for this ‘brain drain’ ...