Monetary law constitutes the legal framework governing a nation’s currency system, including central bank mandates, monetary policy operations, and the institutional arrangements aimed at ensuring financial stability. The inclusion of macro-financial considerations serves to foreground the interlinkages between financial markets and the broader economy, with particular emphasis on systemic risk, credit cycles, and financial vulnerabilities. Taken together, macro finance and monetary law is meant to enable a comprehensive exploration of how the regulation of money and credit shapes economic stability and growth, while also bearing upon questions of distribution, inequality, and sustainability.
Programme
10.00-12.30: Session 1: Ongoing research
12.30-13.30: Lunch: At the Cantine at Centre Universitaire de Norvège à Paris
13.30-14.45: Session 2: Ongoing research
14.45-15.00: Coffee break
15.00-15.45: Session 3: Teaching - mapping of topics and theoretical framing. Discussing outline of concrete courses.
15.45-16.30: Session 4: Teaching - Readings, teaching and examination methods