Speaker: Professor Leo-Paul Dana (Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia, Canada)
Hosted by: University of Liverpool Management School's Brett Centre for Entrepreneurship
Open to: Management School staff and students, with no sign up needed
Date: Wednesday 21 February 2024
Time: 14:00 - 15:30
Place: Management School - Seminar Room 1
Cost: free, with refreshments provided
Abstract
This study reflects that which is almost a controlled experiment in economic development. An island has been divided into two sectors, each with its characteristics.
This allows us to compare the firm-type economy with the bazaar and to contrast two public policy types.
Presentation discusses immigration, emigration and return migration and suggests that culture is a strong explanatory variable contributing to the understanding of economic development.
Speaker
Leo-Paul Dana is Professor at Dalhousie University and a graduate of McGill University and HEC-Montreal
He has served as Deputy Director of the International Business MBA programme at Nanyang Technological University and Marie Curie Fellow at Princeton University.
Leo has also served as Visiting Professor at INSEAD and at Kingston University.
The Brett Centre for Entrepreneurship
The University of Liverpool Management School's Brett Centre for Entrepreneurship exists to help students, graduates and staff create real-world impact through entrepreneurial knowledge leadership.
Our mission is to develop and harness the power of entrepreneurship across our international collaborative network, through three pillars of activity: research, education and impact.
Find out more about the Brett Centre for Entrepreneurship
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