Faculty of Business Administration

Hilmar Þór Hilmarsson

Professor
460 8620

Location

  • R227
  • Borgir rannsóknarhús

Specialisation

Economics International Business
Research portal - Hilmar Þór Hilmarsson 

General information

Courses

AÞV2106110
International Business
ÞJÓ2106110
Macroeconomics I

Education

1992
American University, Doktorspróf PhD Public Administration and Economic Development
1989
New York University, Meistarapróf MA Economics
1987
University of Iceland, Kandídatspróf Cand. Oecon. Economics

Research

2023
Conclusion and policy implications
2023
Dancing with giants
2023
Economic and social performance after the 2008–09 global financial crisis and during the COVID-19 pandemic
2023
Great powers influencing Europe in a changing world
2023
How can Europe move forward post-COVID-19 and Brexit?
2023
Introduction
2023
Participation in global and regional institutions and international relations theories
2023
Sharing a border with Russia
2023
Some small power alliances in Europe
2023
The US and its role in Europe
2023
The costs and benefits of European integration, and the challenges of NATO membership for small powers
2023
The rise of China and its growing economic and political interest in Europe
2020
Bringing Ukraine Back on Track
2018
The Economic Crisis and its Aftermath in the Nordic and Baltic Countries
2017
SHOULD ICELAND SEEK EUROPEN UNION AND EURO AREA MEMBERSHIP?
2015
The Banking Crisis in Iceland: Did the Government Pretend that Facts from Reality were Other than they Were?
2014
ICELAND AND LATVIA:THE ECONOMIC AND THE SOCIAL CRISIS
2014
How can the Baltic States as Non-DAC donors best contribute to international development cooperation?
2014
Small states and big banks – the case of Iceland
2014
FOOD PROCESSING IN VIETNAM: WHERE IS THE POTENTIAL FOR HIGH VALUE EXPORT?
2013
The Baltic States and international development cooperation : how can they best share their transition experience with less advanced transition countries?
2008
Private Sector Investments from Small States in Emerging Markets: Can International Financial Institutions Help Handle the Risks?
Introduction