| EU Eastern Neighbourhood: Economic Potential and Future Development [ENEPO]
Structure and Methodology of the Project The proposed research effort is divided into 14 work-packages, covering five thematic areas corresponding to research objectives: Thematic area A (development gap between CIS and EU): WP1 and WP2 In addition, WP14 deals with the coordination of research work and broad public dissemination of its results. The list below provides the name of every workpackage and the person coordinating it:
(Irina Sinitsina, CASE)
(Per Botolf Maurseth, NUPI)
(Arne Melchior, NUPI)
(Dean Spinanger, IfW)
(Vladimer Papava, CASE-Transcaucasus)
(Alina Kudina, CASE Ukraine)
(Vladimir Borgy, CEPII)
(Matthias Lücke, IfW)
(Thierry Balzacq and Sergio Carrera, CEPS)
(Rainer Schweickert, IfW)
(Anna Kolesnichenko, CASE Ukraine)
(Roman Mogilevsky, CASE-Kyrgyzstan)
(Wojciech Paczynski, CASE)
(Marek Dabrowski and Maryla Maliszewska)
While the dominant analytical approach and methodology of this project proposal is that offered by the economic sciences (macroeconomics, trade theory, economic geography, demography, institutional economics, microeconomics and political economy) some work-packages involve a political science analysis (WP9, WP12 and WP13), legal analysis (WP9) and sociological analysis (WP13). The project proposal has mostly an applied, policy-oriented character, which implies a great deal of empirical analyses (both macro and micro) and macroeconomic projections. The latter will use (and adjust) available modern projection tools, such as various variants of computable general equilibrium (CGE)-based model (for projections of both trade and labour flows - WP4 and WP8) and the INGENUE model (for projecting cross-regional migration flows - WP7). Some of the microeconomic analyzes and projections will be based on the results of various surveys, for example in relation to investment climate (WP6), outward labour migration from CIS countries (WP8) and attitude to perspectives of European integration (WP13). Others (WP10 and WP11) will use already existing sets of institutional indicators (offered by various international organizations and databases) in order to estimate the size of the institutional gap and the cost of overcoming it. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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