European Economic Association
Learned society for economists
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The European Economic Association (EEA) is a professional academic body which links European economists. It was founded in the mid-1980s. Its first annual congress was in 1986 in Vienna and its first president was Jacques Drèze.[4] The current president is Hélène Rey.[5] The Association currently has around 4000 members. Its objectives are:
". . . to contribute to the development and application of economics as a science in Europe; to improve communication and exchange between teachers, researchers and students in economics in the different European countries; and to develop and sponsor co-operation between teaching institutions of university level and research institutions in Europe "[6]
| |
| Formation | 1986 |
|---|---|
| Legal status | Learned society in economics |
| Purpose | Contribute to the development and application of economics as a science in Europe[1] |
| Headquarters | Tessenderlo, Belgium |
Region served | Europe |
| Members | 4,200[2] |
President | Hélène Rey |
Main organ | Executive Committee[3] |
| Website | www |
It publishes the Journal of the European Economic Association.[7][8] In August of each year the Association, in collaboration with the Econometric Society organises a congress in a European city.[9][10] The congress attracts around 1500 participants.
Association presidents
| Term of Office | Name of President | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 1986 | Jacques Drèze (1929–2022) |  Belgium |
| 1987 | János Kornai (1928–2021) |  Hungary |
| 1988 | Edmond Malinvaud (1923–2015) |  France |
| 1989 | Tony Atkinson (1944–2017) |  United Kingdom |
| 1990 | Agnar Sandmo (1938–2019) |  Norway |
| 1991 | Assar Lindbeck (1930–2020) |  Sweden |
| 1992 | Martin Hellwig (born 1949) |  Germany |
| 1993 | Mervyn King (born 1948) | United Kingdom |
| 1994 | Roger Guesnerie (born 1943) | France |
| 1995 | Louis Phlips (born 1933) | Belgium |
| 1996 | David Newbery (born 1943) | United Kingdom |
| 1997 | Reinhard Selten (1930–2016) | Germany |
| 1998 | Jean-Jacques Laffont (1947–2004) | France |
| 1999 | Partha Dasgupta (born 1942) |  India United Kingdom |
| 2000 | James Mirrlees (1936–2018) | United Kingdom |
| 2001 | Jean Tirole (born 1953) | France |
| 2002 | J. Peter Neary (1950–2021) |  Ireland |
| 2003 | Torsten Persson (born 1954) | Sweden |
| 2004 | Richard Blundell (born 1952) | United Kingdom |
| 2005 | Mathias Dewatripont (born 1959) | Belgium |
| 2006 | Andreu Mas-Colell (born 1944) |  Spain |
| 2007 | Guido Tabellini (born 1956) |  Italy |
| 2008 | Ernst Fehr (born 1956) |  Austria Switzerland |
| 2009 | Nicholas Stern (born 1946) | United Kingdom |
| 2010 | Tim Besley (born 1960) | United Kingdom |
| 2011 | Christopher Pissarides (born 1948) |  Cyprus |
| 2012 | Jordi Galí (born 1961) | Spain |
| 2013 | Manuel Arellano (born 1957) | Spain |
| 2014 | Orazio Attanasio (born 1959) | Italy |
| 2015 | Rachel Griffith (born 1963) | United Kingdom United States |
| 2016 | Fabrizio Zilibotti (born 1964) | Italy |
| 2017 | Philippe Aghion (born 1956) | France |
| 2018 | Eliana La Ferrara (born 1968) | Italy |
| 2019 | Kjetil Storesletten (born 1967) | Norway |
| 2020 | Per Krusell (born 1959) | Sweden |
| 2021 | Silvana Tenreyro (born 1973) |  Argentina United Kingdom |
| 2022 | Oriana Bandiera (born 1971) | Italy |
| 2023 | Maristella Botticini (born ----) | Italy |
| 2024 | Jan Eeckhout (born 1970) | Belgium |
| 2025 | Hélène Rey (born 1970) | France |
| 2026 | Imran Rasul (born 1974) President-elect |  Pakistan United Kingdom |
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