|
July 5-7,
2006
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Economic Education Laboratory
600 Atlantic Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts 02210
The Opportunity
- To be informed
by experts from the Boston, Dallas, and New York
Federal Reserve Banks.
- To learn about
new and emerging approaches for teaching this subject
matter.
- To engage in a Model UN-like simulation.
Agenda
Wednesday, July 5, 2006 (Day One)
8:00 - Registration
9:00 - Introductions/ Workshop
Overview
9:30 - Day One Agenda: Tasks/Expectations/Assignments/Process
10:00 - Session One-Defining and Researching
Noon - Lunch Presentation: The Economics of Immigration
Chris Foote
Senior Economist
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
1:00 - Resource Review
2:00 - Group Sessions
3:00 -
The Culture of Trade
Rebecca Weiner
Project Associate
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
4:30 - Debrief/ Preparation
↑ top
Thursday, July 6, 2006 (Day Two)
8:30
- Registration
9:00 - Reconvene
9:30 - China and Global Imbalances 
Jane Little
Vice President and Economist
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
See also: Papers and presentations from Global Imbalances - As Giants Evolve
10:30 - Quo vadis, Latin America?
Carlos Zarazaga
Executive Director of Center for Latin American Economics and Senior Economist Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
11:30 - Debrief
12:00 - Lunch
1:30 - The European Union
Amy Medearis
Senior Economist
Delegation of the European Commission to the United States
2:00 - Research
3:30 - System Resources
4:00 - Position Papers
↑ top
Friday, July 7, 2006 (Day Three)
8:30
- Registration
9:00 - Assignments
10:30 - Presentations
Noon - Lunch
1:00 - Committee
Work for Synthesis
2:30 - Report
Out/ Vote
3:30 - Process
Review
4:00 - Workshop
Evaluation
↑ top |