Elizabeta Dјambaska Ph.D

Full time professor

SCIENTIFIC AREAS OF INTEREST

  • Economic growth and development

Brief biography about Elizabeta Dјambaska Ph.D

 

Elizabeta Djambaska was born in 1978, in Kochani. In 2001, she graduated from the Faculty of Economics, University „Ss. Cyril and Methodius” in Skopje. She completed postgraduate studies at the Institute of Economics-Skopje, University „Ss. Cyril and Methodius” in Skopje, Department of International Economics. In 2007, she obtained master degree upon defending the master thesis “Factors approach and modeling in the theory of economic development”. In October 2013, at the Faculty of Economics-Skopje, University „Ss. Cyril and Methodius”, she defended the doctoral dissertation “Economic effects of the fiscal policy”.

Since 2002, she has been working at the Institute of Economics – Skopje, University „St Cyril and Methodius”. Her present appointment is Assistant Professor/Research Associate of Economic development.

She has actively participated in the implementation of the research program of the Institute of Economics-Skopje, and in projects, studies and economic analyses, primarily in the area of Economic Development. Moreover, she participated in conferences, seminars and conferences in the country. She teaches courses in Microeconomic Analysis, Economic policy, Policy and strategies of competitiveness, Game Theory for entrepreneurs and managers at second cycle study programs at the Institute of Economics-Skopje.

She is an author of many scientific works published in the country and abroad, and a co-author of the international publication „SEE-6 Economic Outlook” prepared in cooperation with the member institutions of the international association SEEA (Southeastern Europe Association).

She co-heads the project: “Characteristics of the public debt of Macedonia”. She was also a participant and author of the international study “Social Security Spending in South Eastern Europe: A comparative Review” – International Labor Organization, Regional Office of Central and Eastern Europe, 2005.