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Business and economics research seminars and public lectures

We hold seminars that present the latest insights from accounting and accountability, economics, finance, marketing and management research, as well as two annual public lectures.

Seminar series

Our seminars present the latest insights from accounting and accountability, economics, finance, marketing and management research from Business and Economics researchers, visiting academics and industry professionals from around Australia and internationally. Seminars are held weekly in a mix of face-to-face presentations and online via Zoom. The details of upcoming seminars can be found below.

If you would like to attend a seminar and/or receive regular update, please contact Associate Professor Satoshi Yamazaki.

Public lectures

In addition to our weekly seminars, the Tasmanian School of Business and Economics hosts two annual public lectures.

Giblin Lecture Series

The Giblin Lecture, established in 1996 and presented annually in June/July in association with The Economic Society of Australia, aims to stimulate economic debate on the topics of the day. The lecture is held in honour of Lyndhurst Falkiner Giblin, a Tasmanian born economist (1872-1951), who played an important role in the evolution of economic policy making in Australia. He served as the Tasmanian government statistician and acting Commonwealth statistician, and advised on tariff and depression policies, as well as seeing active duty in the First World War. His academic positions of note include the inaugural Ritchie Chair of Economic Research at the University of Melbourne.

For further details please contact coordinator Dr Mala Raghavan.

Kate Stanton Annual Research Lecture

The Kate Stanton Lecture is a public lecture on accounting research presented annually in April/May in association with CPA Australia. The lecture has been given by many distinguished speakers since it was established in 1990. The lecture is held in honour of Kate Stanton (1963-2006), an alumna of the University of Tasmania, who from the time she arrived in Tasmania involved herself fully in the community, using her qualifications to voluntarily contribute in a number of ways including through organisations increasing female participation in sport.

Kate was an advocate for CPA Australia and the profession, supporting many programs and encouraging young students and accountants to advance their careers. She was a Fellow of the CPA and a Tasmanian Divisional Councillor, State President, Board Public Sector Committee representative and Chair of CPA Australia’s Ethics and Corporate Governance Centre of Excellence. She was also a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Company Directors. Kate worked for the Tasmanian Audit Office for 13 years where she became the Director of Financial Audit, she later became an Assistant Director of the Tasmanian Department of Treasury and Finance.