Presentation of the series “Notebooks on Economic Crime”

🚀 On Wednesday, August 20 at 18.30:XNUMX p.m., the event was held in the Gorbán Room of the Faculty of Economics and Statistics of the Universidad Nacional de Rosario (UNR), the presentation of the first issue of the series "Notebooks on Economic Crime", framed within the Program of Interdisciplinary Studies on Prevention and Prosecution of Economic Crime (EcoCrim) belonging to the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies of the Universidad Nacional de Rosario (CEI UNR).
A program that has already proven its value, training more than 120 justice system officials through the Diploma in Forensic Economic Analysis.

📚 This publication represents much more than a new academic journal. It is the crystallization of a collective, interdisciplinary effort deeply committed to the social reality of our time. It is the tangible result of the joint work between the Universidad Nacional de Rosario, the Ministry of Security of the Province of Santa Fe, and the Public Prosecutor's Office, institutions that in 2021 signed an inter-institutional agreement driven by a shared conviction: that academia has a leading role in developing tools to address the challenges posed by economic crime in our region.

💡 The presented publication is the result of the first cohort of this Diploma and is a testament to the commitment of the Argentine public university to the generation of applied, rigorous, and socially relevant knowledge.
These Notebooks bring together economic and legal sciences to offer answers to complex phenomena that require innovative and collaborative approaches.

📍Participating in this presentation were Dr. Margarita Zabalza, Mg. Javier Eduardo Ganem, Dr. Daniel Erbetta, Dr. Hernán Botta, and Prof. Darío Maiorana, whose expertise and dedication have been essential in making this project a reality.

👩‍⚖️👨‍⚖️Likewise, we were attended by academic and institutional authorities whose support and commitment to interdisciplinary research have been fundamental to the development of this project. We also especially highlight the role of the graduates of the first cohort of the Diploma in Forensic Economic Analysis, operators of the justice system who have managed to combine their professional experience with academic rigor to produce the research papers that give life to this first issue. Their contributions demonstrate the richness that emerges when professional practice meets systematic academic reflection. ✨