About
Poster session - Public economics for development

There will be a special poster session in the afternoon of 5 July 2017. Up to 22 posters will be presented in a suitable venue at conference premises and they will be displayed throughout both conference days. Authors are requested to illustrate their findings by displaying graphs, photos, diagrams, and a small amount of text.

During the special poster session, the author of the study being presented will stand in front of the poster. To start the poster session, a bell will ring. The author will give a 5-minute presentation to the assembled audience. An additional 2.5 minutes will be allocated for questions. After these 7.5 minutes, the bell will ring to mark the end of the presentation and the audience will be given 1 minute to move on to whichever poster they choose. The bell will ring again to mark a new round of presentations. Presenters should be ready to present six times during the session. Participants will in this way be able to engage with a broad selection of the research on display. Any remaining time will be allocated to informal discussions where conference participants will be able to circulate among the posters and ask further questions. Presenters are asked to remain by their poster boards for the duration of their assigned poster session. Copies of the paper can be brought to distribute, but will not be produced for you.

View conference programme

Poster session

1 Social protection
1A Laura Schmitz Integrated micro-macro modelling of social protection reform in Zambia  
1B Thomas Sohnesen Enhancing public policy from space PDF
1C Anjana Thampi State intervention in food provisioning in India - Impact on nutrition PDF
1D Soazic Elise Wang Sonne From safety to productive net: Unconditional cash transfer and agricultural outcomes in Cameroon PDF
2 Corporate taxation (avoidance) and investment and labour market effects of public policies
2A Belal Fallah The effect of public sector on private jobs: evidence from Palestine PDF
2B Elizabeth Gavin Tracking early Employment Tax Incentive impact through a tax administrative panel (2013-2015) PDF
2C Vengadeshvaran Jagatheeswara Sarma Special economic zones and livelihood changes: Evidence from India PDF
2D João Morgado Mozambique’s investment acceleration (2007-2015): Dynamics and structural effects PDF
2E Caroline Schimanski Do multinationals shift profits out of developing countries? New evidence PDF
2F Belmondo Tanankem Voufo Incentives and firms’ productivity: Exploring multidimensional fiscal incentives in a developing country PDF
3 Energy taxes and subsidies
3A Habtamu Neda Fuje Fossil fuel subsidy reforms, spatial market integration, and welfare: Evidence from a natural experiment in Ethiopia PDF
3B Supawan Saelim Distributional impact of carbon taxation on household welfare, income inequality and poverty in Thailand PDF
3C Imelda Fuel subsidy, neighborhood effect and household's fuel consumption choices: Evidence from Indonesia PDF
4 Political economy, inequality and and domestic resource mobilization/allocation
4A Ines Afonso Roque Ferreira An empirical analysis of state fragility and growth: The impact of state ineffectiveness and political violence PDF
AB Abrams Mbu Enow Tagem The economics and politics of foreign aid and Domestic Resource Mobilization (DRM) PDF
4C Almedina Music Ethnic favouritism and trust: Evidence from Indonesia  
4D Samuel Kofi Tetteh-Baah Measuring group inequality across developing countries PDF
5 Private person (in)direct taxation, poverty and inequality
5A Mahunan Thierry Hounsa The redistributive effects of fiscal policy in Mali PDF
5B Ines Janina Hundenborn Income inequality and taxation: The case of South Africa PDF
5C Ahmed Salim Nuhu Asymmetric information  and tax morale in Africa PDF
5D Kwadwo Opoku Optimal income taxation in developing economies PDF

Context