Events

Our conferences, workshops and training

DEE Conference

The Network hosts the biennial Developments in Economics Education (DEE) Conference (formerly DEBE).

DEE 2019 will take place at the University of Warwick on 11^th-13^th September. 

 

Past conferences: DEE 2017 | DEE 2015 | DEE 2013 | DEE 2011 | DEE 2009 | DEE 2007 | 
DEBE 2005 | DEBE 2003 | DEBE 2001

Early Careers Workshop

This is an interactive two-day event focused on innovative and effective teaching, designed for lecturers in the first few years of teaching. The second day is a practice-based workshop, also open to graduate teaching assistants. 

Graduate Teaching Assistant Workshops

The next workshops for graduate teaching assistants/tutors will take place in Autumn 2019. These workshops are now endorsed by the Royal Economic Society and Scottish Economic Society.

Supporters' events

The Royal Economic Society

The next RES Conference is 15-17 April 2019 at the University of Warwick. The deadline for paper submissions is 7 October.

For event details, see the Royal Economic Society events diary

Scottish Economic Society

See the Scottish Economic Society events page for their annual conference and other events

Educational Seminar Series

• University of East Anglia's Ecuator Events
• University College London's CTALE (Centre for Teaching and Learning Economics) Events

Other economics teaching events

• The Ninth Annual AEA Conference on Teaching and Research in Economic Education (CTREE), St. Louis, Missouri, USA; May 29 – 31, 2019
• Teaching Economics with Excel (Workshop), Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Vancouver, Canada; June 17–18 2019
• AEA Annual Meeting, San Diego, USA; January 3-5, 2020

Events calendars

• Inomics database of economics conferences: searchable according to time, location and JEL classification
• Royal Economic Society conference diary

Past Economics Network events

Economics: the Profession and the Public

A one-day symposium to bring together economists from academia, the media and government to discuss the difficulties of communicating and discussing economics with the general public.

Follow the link for further information on past Economics Network events, including conferences and workshops.