Wannes Slosse
PhD student
Department of agricultural economics
MODERNA
Ghent University
Coupure links 653
9000 Ghent, Belgium
wannes.slosse@ugent.be
Wannes Slosse began his PhD at the Department of Agricultural Economics in August 2019. He holds a Master of Arts in History and Master of Science in Economics, both from Ghent University. As an assistant, he is involved in several courses regarding econometrics, farm management, and agricultural policy.
His research centres on the dynamics of collective action in regions where institutional frameworks are weak or failing. Employing experimental and behavioural economics, Wannes explores the interconnections between individual preferences, group dynamics, and local economic development. His work aims to provide insights into fostering cooperation and resilience in challenging environments, contributing to the broader understanding of sustainable development and community-driven governance.
Wannes’ research focuses on the dynamics of collective action in regions with conflict-affected institutions. As a case, he examines Arabica coffee cooperatives in the Eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. As an assistant, he is involved in several courses regarding econometrics, farm management, and agricultural policy.
- Rural development
- Agricultural economics
- Institutional economics
- Collective action
- Coffee
- Eastern DRC
Wannes Slosse
PhD student
Department of agricultural economics
MODERNA
Ghent University
Coupure links 653
Office A1.---
9000 Ghent, Belgium
 wannes.slosse@ugent.be
Bio
Wannes Slosse began his PhD at the Department of Agricultural Economics in August 2019. He holds a Master of Arts in History and Master of Science in Economics, both from Ghent University. As an assistant, he is involved in several courses regarding econometrics, farm management, and agricultural policy.
His research centres on the dynamics of collective action in regions where institutional frameworks are weak or failing. Employing experimental and behavioural economics, Wannes explores the interconnections between individual preferences, group dynamics, and local economic development. His work aims to provide insights into fostering cooperation and resilience in challenging environments, contributing to the broader understanding of sustainable development and community-driven governance.
Wannes’ research focuses on the dynamics of collective action in regions with conflict-affected institutions. As a case, he examines Arabica coffee cooperatives in the Eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. As an assistant, he is involved in several courses regarding econometrics, farm management, and agricultural policy.
Research
Wannes’ research focuses on the dynamics of collective action in regions with conflict-affected institutions. As a case, he examines Arabica coffee cooperatives in the Eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. As an assistant, he is involved in several courses regarding econometrics, farm management, and agricultural policy.