Events
Upcoming IEP@BU Events
Save the date for the upcoming IEP@BU Annual Event and register here
A dedicated session for student during the IEP@BU Annual event to discuss about their policy contributions on one of the three issues related to the future of the EU integration: Enlargement, the future of the Green Deal, and possible changes to the EU Governance.
Two days after the November 5 elections, we will unpack the consequences from a European perspective. Our focus will be on how European policymakers should and could react to the US election outcome. With Franco Bruni (IEP@BU and ISPI), Gianluca Passarelli (Sapienza University), Graziella Romeo (IEP@BU), Majda Ruge (ECFR), Thomas J. Schoenbaum (University of Washington in Seattle), and Stefano Feltri
Public debt has crucial economic consequences. With a focus on Italy in the European context, we will discuss the origins of public debt, its consequences for citizens and the economy, the future perspectives and the false myths about government debt.
Past Events
Afternoon session: Room N05 - Groundfloor, Velodromo Building
In preparation for the international day for the eradication of poverty, in October, the Institute for European Policymaking @ Bocconi University is preparing a focus on poverty and social inclusion, focusing in particular on homelessness. The goal is to bring together academia, policymakers, civil society and the very individuals experiencing poverty, in order to confront the issue from a wide range of perspectives. This way Bocconi hopes to share knowledge more effectively in order to develop more robust and evidence-based solutions.
In a new “Geopolitical Debate,” we will discuss how the EU can navigate the “Chips Wars” that are shaping international relations and the global economy. With Cesare Alemanni, Alessia Amighini, Roberto Baldoni, Sanne van der Lugt, and Stefano Feltri
In an age characterized by swift and deep transformations, technological change and the rise of artificial intelligence are redefining the way we produce, trade, work and live. The platform economy poses ethical, social and political challenges, as its growth challenges traditional economic and labor models.