OECD sessions on Local Development and Spatial Productivity at the 13th Trento Festival of Economics on Technology and Jobs – OECD

[ad_1]

1 June 2018 | 18.30 – #Culture
Venue: OECD Trento Centre | official web page

Technology and work: The rise of Cultural and Creative Industries

In collaboration with tsm -Trentino School of Managment

Cultural and creative industries (CCIs) are a macro-sector that is attracting increasing attention due to both its dimension and its spillover and crossover relations with other key production sectors. This lecture will explore the main features of CCIs from the point of view of innovation potential, strategic complementarities and productivity issues.

  • 💬 Pier Luigi SACCO, Special Adviser to the EU Commissioner for Education and Culture European Commission 

Moderator: Joaquim OLIVEIRA MARTINS, Special Advisor, Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities, OECD

📷 Photos

📎 Press release

 

2 June 2018 | 18.30 – #Polarisation
Venue: OECD Trento Centre | official web page

The determinants of job polarisation: Lessons from the Dutch local labour markets

In collaboration with Bank of Italy, Trento branch

The pattern in the composition of employment in the last 25 years has changed:  there is an increase in the employment shares of low- and high-skilled jobs, accompanied by a decrease in middle-skilled occupations. This employment trend, defined as job polarization, has been documented in various OECD countries due to automation and globalization. What are the geographical as and gender differences in the polarization of local labor markets? Why is this trend mainly a urban phenomenon?

  • Raquel ORTEGA-ARGILÉS, Professor of Regional Economic Development, University of Birmingham, UK

ModeratorAntonio ACCETTURO, Head of the Economic Research Unit, Bank of Italy – Trento branch

📷 Photos

📎 Press release

 

3 June 2018 | 09.30 – #Productivity
Venue: OECD Trento Centre | official web page

Regional productivity catching up: The role of the EU cohesion policies and the OECD perspective 

In collaboration with the School of International Studies, University of Trento

Many OECD and EU countries are struggling with growing economic disparities between the regions in their countries. This session presents new results on what regions and regional policy can do to narrow economic gaps and promote “catching up”.

  • 💬 Lewis DIJKSTRA, Head of the Analysis Unit, Directorate-General for Regional Policy of the European Commission
  • 💬 Alexander LEMBCKE, Economist, Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities, OECD

ModeratorAndrea FRACASSO, Director of the School of International Studies, University of Trento

📷 Photos

📎 Press release

[ad_2]

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More