DANIEL MIRZA Website
“Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited to all we now know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world, and all there ever will be to know and understand.”
Albert Einstein
DANIEL MIRZA
I am a Professor of Economics (Tours, Loire Valley, France), specialized in international trade and more broadly, in globalization issues.
Besides, I am the co-director of the "International Trade and Sustainable Development (EI2D)" department at the LEO laboratory (Laboratoire d'Economie d'Orléans, a CNRS-Orleans University lab.).
Also, I co-direct the Master of International Economics (Master IE) based in Tours and Orléans.
Finally, I am a CEPII research associate, Cepremap reasearch associate and GEP Nottingham University associate.
You'll find in this website all the information you need regarding my CV, research and other academic activities and lectures. To do so, just click on the menu options on on the top of the page.
Titre professionnel
More on the visibility of my research, my thoughts and my professional news. Find me on :
AREAS OF RESEARCH
1- International trade in goods
2- International trade in services
3- Conflicts and globalization.
BEcAUSe Terror: My new ANR reseach project
NEW: A poster on the Impact of Charlie HEBDO's EVENTS on ATTITUDES Towards MIGRANTS
co-authorded with M. Sacko and A. Tritah
MORE INFORMATION
Address and Contacts
Academic activities
MY ONGOING RESEARCH
Terrorism and Globalization
With Thierry Verdier and José de Sousa we have a series of papers on Trade, Security and Terrorism. We look at how these interact and try to identify the links empirically. To find out more go to my publications' page.
Outmigration and Policies
Trade in Services Mysteries
With two of my coauthors (Guillaume Gaulier and Francesco Magris) we try to uncover the mysteries of the lack of trade in services at the firm level.
With two of my-coauthors (Rémi Baziller and Francesco Magris), we look at the impact of Macroeconomic Cycles and immigration policies on outmigrations in two new and up-coming papers.