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Professor Jens Holscher
PersonJens Hӧlscher is an economist. Before coming to Bournemouth he taught at the Universities of Berlin, Swansea, Birmingham, Chemnitz and Brighton. He held Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Halle (Institute of Economic Research IWH), Perugia, East Europe Institute Regensburg, Danube University, Bonn (ZEI), Bolzano-Bozen, Frankfurt (Viadrina), New Brunswick in Cairo, Almaty (KIMEP and KBTU) and the Centre of Economic Research at the Deutsche Bundesbank.

Professor Tim Lloyd
PersonTim Lloyd is Professor of Economics in the Business School. He was appointed in July 2015 having previously been Associate Professor in the School of Economics at the University of Nottingham.

Professor Adam Blake
PersonAdam Blake is a Professor of Economics in the Bournemouth University Business School, and Head of the International Centre for Tourism and Hospitality Research.

An investigation into the anthropogenic nexus among consumption of energy, tourism, and economic growth: do economic policy uncertainties matter?
Journal ArticleGlobal warming has been a pressing issue for the past decade as various economic activities have been flagged and are expected to reduce emissions. While previous studies have examined the energy consumption-emissions-economic growth nexus in significant detail, attention is yet to be given to the role of economic policy uncertainties and human activities such as tourism in a carbon function.

The artful economist: A new look at cultural economics
Book© Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016.This book reassesses central topics in cultural economics: Public finance and public choice theory as the basis for decision-making in cultural and media policy, the role of welfare economics in cultural policy, the economics of creative industries, the application of empirical testing to the performing arts and the economics of cultural heritage.

Energy consumption, economic policy uncertainty and carbon emissions; causality evidence from resource rich economies
Journal ArticleThe study uses the new World Uncertainty Index to analyze the causality and long-run effects of economic policy uncertainty and energy consumption in a carbon function for countries with high geopolitical risk over the period 1996 - 2017.

Examining the external-factors-led growth hypothesis for the South African economy
Journal ArticleReducing unemployment rate and achieving a sustainable economic growth underscore the Sustainable Development Goal 8. Our study investigates a new model that specifies the external-factors-led growth hypothesis for the South African economy.

Ecological restoration of agricultural land can improve its contribution to economic development
Journal ArticleGiven the negative environmental impacts of intensive agriculture, there is an urgent need to reduce the impact of food production on biodiversity. Ecological restoration of farmland could potentially contribute to this goal.

Dr Festus Adedoyin
PersonPhD SupervisorFestus is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, a Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader for BSc Business Computing with Analytics, Data Science and Artificial Intelligence at the Department of Computing and Informatics, Bournemouth University, U.

Professor Nigel Jump
PersonSince 2015, Nigel Jump has been Professor of Regional Economic Development at Bournemouth University, working with the Office of the Vice Chancellor to engage with local businesses/other organisations and to research economic development of the local economy.

Modelling productivity shocks and economic growth using the Bayesian dynamic stochastic general equilibrium approach
Journal ArticleMost existing studies on the impact of tourism on economic growth adopt an econometric approach that is insufficient to confirm that tourism actually leads to economic growth.

The economics of copyright law: a stocktake of the literature
Journal ArticleThis article is a survey of publications by economists writing on copyright law. It begins with a general overview of how economists analyse these questions; the distinction is made between the economics of copying and the economic aspects of copyright law as analysed in law and economics.

An empirical assessment of electricity consumption and environmental degradation in the presence of economic complexities
Journal ArticleTo a large extent, the theories and concepts behind the effect of ecological footprint have been the paramount concern of the recent literature. Since the rising and falling of environmental degradation have been a continuous issue since the first phase of development, determinants such as economic complexity may play a critical role in achieving long-term sustainable development in the framework of environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) paradigm.

How does institutional quality moderates the impact of tourism on economic growth? Startling evidence from high earners and tourism-dependent economies
Journal ArticleOver the years, policymakers in tourism-reliant economies have been saddled with the mandate to not only accelerate economic growth, but also increase the living standards of domestic citizens.

An introduction to the green economy: Science, systems and sustainability
BookThe green economy is widely seen as a potential solution to current global economic and environmental crises, and a potential mechanism by which sustainable development might be achieved in practice.

Copyright and artists: A view from cultural economics
Journal ArticleMost of the standard economic literature on copyright ignores a number of aspects that have considerable significance for cultural production and for artists, the primary creators of copyright works, the supply of which copyright is supposed to stimulate.

Analyzing the Economic Sustainability of Tourism Development: Evidence from Hong Kong
Journal ArticleDespite increased concerns about the negative economic impacts of tourism on host communities, insufficient attention has been paid to assess tourism economic sustainability.

Energy consumption, economic expansion, and CO2 emission in the UK: The role of economic policy uncertainty
Journal ArticleOn the 23rd of June 2016, the United Kingdom voted to leave the EU, leading to months and years of economic policy uncertainties. Such uncertainties have not only characterized the UK but have become a center point for energy debate in recent times.

Dr Mehdi Chowdhury
PersonPhD SupervisorI am Principal Lecturer in Economics, Bournemouth University Business School, UK. I joined as a Lecturer in Economics in September 2011 after obtaining my PhD from the School of Economics of the University of Nottingham.

Economic dynamism in transition economies: Lessons from Germany
Journal ArticleView details for Economic dynamism in transition economies: Lessons from Germany.

Dr Peter Howard-Jones
PersonA senior lecturer and post-doctoral research assistant at Bournemouth University, having gained a Ph.D. in August 2019 with a thesis entitled “The Influence of the Washington Consensus Programme on the Transitional Economies of Eastern Europe – a firm level micro economic analysis”.

“Economising in Public: publishing history as a challenge to scientific method”
Journal ArticleThis article examines how the economic field of marginalism—and therefore, modern economics—was established as much through the material conditions of its publications as through its ideas.

Teaching Cultural Economics
BookThe author lays out her journey to specialization in cultural economics from her school days to the present. Along the way, she was involved in setting up the Master’s degree in Cultural Economics and Cultural Entrepreneurship at Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR), where she taught courses in cultural economics and economics creative industries for a number of years.

The green economy and the knowledge economy: Exploring the interface
Journal ArticleUK, along with many other developed countries, is now considered to be primarily a knowledge economy. According to this model, future prosperity will depend on the development of knowledge-intensive, high value-added economic activities, and on a highly skilled workforce.

Asset rich cash poor in the economic downturn: the financial challenges facing retired older people
ReportOlder people are thought to be particularly vulnerable during times of economic downturn. Little is currently understood of the impact of the current economic downturn on the financial circumstances and wellbeing of retired people and the nature of the services and support needed to enable them to cope financially and maintain their wellbeing and quality of life.

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