Our objective is to engage in innovative research that extends the frontiers of the discipline, contributing to a deeper understanding of how modern economies function, and how they can adapt to future challenges. Our research spans almost all the major sub-fields of economics.
As a Department, we are consistently ranked in the top 30 in the world, and in the top 10 in Europe, for the quality of our research output. For example, we are ranked 20th in the world and 5th in Europe in the most recent Tilburg University ranking of Economics departments, and we are currently 25th in the world, and 6th in Europe, in the most recent QS University Rankings.
In the most recent Research Excellence Framework (REF 2014) to evaluate the research output of UK Universities, Warwick was ranked 4th in the UK, behind only the LSE, UCL and Oxford, on a measure that takes into account both the proportion of faculty submitted and the quality of outputs submitted. In our submission, 45% of our research was rated as 'world -leading' (4*) and a further 51% rated as 'internationally excellent' (3*).
Research in the Department is based in a number of Research Groups, each of which has its own seminar or workshop series. The interests of individual researchers often overlap the Groups; the purpose of the Groups is to allow Department members with similar interests to meet regularly and to support each other's research.
CAGE
Established in 2010 and funded by the ESRC, CAGE conducts policy-driven economics research informed by culture, history and behaviour. We analyse historical and contemporary data to draw out lessons for modern policy.
Find out moreCRETA
CRETA coordinates collaborative research in economic theory, its applications and in multi-disciplinary projects with related disciplines such as applied mathematics, biology, philosophy and political science.
Find out moreQAPEC
QAPEC provides a framework to coordinate collaborative research in quantitative and analytical political economy within the University of Warwick as well as with the Centre’s UK and international networks and partners.
Find out moreDevelopment and History
Members of the Development and Economic History Research Group combine archival data, lab-in-the-field experiments, randomised controlled trials, text analysis, survey and secondary data along with theoretical tools to study issues in development and economic history.
Find out moreEconometrics and Labour
The Econometrics and Labour Research Group covers a wide number of topics within the areas of modern econometric theory and applications, e.g. the econometrics of networks, as well as labour economics, e.g. the economics of education, gender economics, technology and innovation.
Find out moreExperimental and Behavioural Economics
The Experimental and Behavioural Economics Research Group draws its membership from economists based at the Warwick Department of Economics who work in the fields of experimental economics, behavioural economics and/or subjective wellbeing (“Happiness Economics”).
Find out moreMacroeconomics and International Economics
The Macroeconomics and International Economics Research Group consists of faculty and PhD students and its research work centres around macroeconomics, international finance and international trade.
Find out moreMicroeconomic Theory
The Microeconomic Theory Research Group works closely with the Centre for Research in Economic Theory and Its Applications (CRETA). Members of the Group work in economic theory, in its applications, and in multidisciplinary projects with areas such as applied mathematics, biology, philosophy and political science.
Find out morePolitical Economy and Public Economics
The Political Economy and Public Economics Research Group investigates topics from two disciplines which have natural complementarities. Political economy focuses more on the political feasibility of certain policies whereas public economics tries to determine which policies are optimal in every environment.
Find out moreDR@W
An interdisciplinary initiative for researchers at the University interested in experimental and behavioural science with important implications for economics, psychology, management, marketing and statistics.
Find out moreEPEC
The European Political Economy Consortium fosters high-quality research in political economy by facilitating exchange among the leading European centres in political economy. It consists of five founding institutions, including Warwick.
Find out more
Thu 7 May, '26- |
Econometrics Seminar - Toru Kitagawa (Brown)S2.79 |
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Thu 7 May, '26- |
EBER Seminar - Etienne Le Rossignol (University de Namur)S2.79Title: Scope of Trust: Origins and Consequences |
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Mon 11 May, '26- |
Econometrics Seminar - Wendun Wang (EUR)S2.79Title: Recovering latent time-varying network in panel models |
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Tue 12 May, '26- |
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Johannes Brinkmann (PGR)S2.79Title to be advised. |
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Tue 12 May, '26- |
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - David Boll (PGR)S2.79Title to be advised. |
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Wed 13 May, '26- |
CRETA Theory Seminar - Marilyn Pease (Indiana University)Title: Follow the Leader? Coordination Motives in Sequential Information Acquisition (joint with Mark Whitmeyer) |
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Thu 14 May, '26- |
Macro/International Seminar - Olivia Bordeu (Berkeley)S2.79Title: Bank Branches and the Allocation of Capital across Cities (with Gustavo Gonzalez, Marcos Sora). |
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Mon 18 May, '26- |
Econometrics Seminar - Yuhao Wang (Tsinghua)S0.13Title to be advised. |
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Tue 19 May, '26- |
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - Daniel Jaar (EUI)S0.08Daniel Jaar is visiting the department for one week. Title to be advised. |
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Tue 19 May, '26- |
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Desmond Fairall (PGR)S0.08Title to be advised. |
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Wed 20 May, '26- |
CRETA Theory Seminar - Dilip Abreu (New York)S0.13Title: Revisiting Shapley-Shubik (1971) via Nash (1953) . This work is joint with Mihai Manea. Abstract: The set of stable payoffs in assignment games is often large. We seek to refine this set in the spirit of the Nash (1953) program, where an idealized (or “cooperative”) solution is also supported by a non-cooperative mechanism whose Nash equilibria (possibly refined as in Nash (1953)) yield outcomes that exactly mirror the idealized solution. These dual perspectives jointly reinforce and validate one another. |
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Thu 21 May, '26- |
Macro/International Seminar - Nicolas CrozetS0.20Title to be advised. |
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Thu 21 May, '26- |
EBER Seminar - Andis Sofianos (Durham)WBS2.007Title to be advised. |
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Tue 26 May, '26- |
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Lily Shevchenko (PGR)S0.08Title to be advised. |
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Wed 27 May, '26- |
Econometrics Seminar - Federico Ciliberto (Virgina)S0.13Title to be advised. |
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Wed 27 May, '26- |
CRETA Seminar - Rohit Lamba (Cornell)S2.79Title to be advsied |
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Tue 2 Jun, '26- |
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop) - to be advisedS0.08To be advised |
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Tue 2 Jun, '26- |
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Devesh Rustagi (Warwick)S0.08Title to be advised. |
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Wed 3 Jun, '26- |
MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress)S0.08To be advised |
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Thu 4 Jun, '26- |
MIWP (Microeconomics Work in Progress)S0.08To be advised. |
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Mon 8 Jun, '26- |
Economic History Seminar - Ferdinand Rauch (St Gallen)S0.18Title to be advised. |
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Tue 9 Jun, '26- |
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)S0.08To be advised |
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Tue 9 Jun, '26- |
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) Workshop - Carole Gao (PGR)S0.08Title to be advised. |
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Thu 11 Jun, '26- |
Macro/International Economics Seminar - Sephorah Mangin (ANU)S0.18Title to be advised. |
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Tue 16 Jun, '26- |
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workhsop)S0.09To be advised. |
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Tue 16 Jun, '26- |
CWIP (CAGE Work in Progress) - Adam Di Lizia (PGR)S0.09Title to be advised. |
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Tue 23 Jun, '26- |
MIEW (Macro/International Economics Workshop)S0.09To be advised. |
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