Issue 116 | May 22, 2011
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Editors? Note
| We are very excited to announce that the World Economics Association, heterodox and pluralist in its bones, has just launched. About 2,000 people have joined WEA since May 16. If you have not joined, go to the WEA website (http://www.worldeconomicsassociation.org) and become a member now (membership is free). With your support and participation, we can move the economics discipline beyond market fundamentalism. In this very respect, we?d like to draw your attention to a special issue call for papers (?Market-Fundamentalist Economics?) by an interdisciplinary journal, On the Horizon. Guest Editors of this special issue (Tae-Hee Jo, Lynne Chester, and Mary C. King) are inviting papers that ?highlight how practitioners of heterodox economics might differently advise policy makers around the globe to proceed, and how those policy programs might be supported by a re-formulated economic narrative which, in turn, would be shaped by re-designed economics curriculum, different approaches to pedagogy and funding for far wider research agendas, if heterodox economists were to receive the kind and level of support currently enjoyed solely by mainstream neoclassical economists.? One of the reasons that we, heterodox economists, should raise our voice against market fundamentalism is the takeover of academic institutions by businessmen. This is not new. Even Thorstein Veblen recognized the danger of such takeover a century ago. See what has happened in the economics department at Florida State University. On a slightly different line, we want heterodox economics associations to protest immediately the holdings of ASSA 2012 Chicago meetings in hotels ?which do not respect the rights of workers to fair wages, good benefits, and decent working conditions.? To no one?s surprise, according to the Paddy Quick?s (URPE) email, the American Economics Association does not care about this.A piece of good news for the readers of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter. M.E. Sharpe, one of major publishers of heterodox books and journals, has kindly offered 20% discount on all of their print titles. For more information, see here. Lastly, we are going to take a 7-week-long break. TJ will be traveling and TS will try to catch up on some of his own work.? The next issue of the Newsletter will be published on July 11. We may not be able to respond to your email during this period. All our best wishes, Tae-Hee Jo and Ted Schmidt, Editors Email: heterodoxnews@gmail.com
Website: http://heterodoxnews.com ? |
Table of Contents
Call for Papers
Call for Participants
Job Postings for Heterodox Economists
Conference Papers, Reports, and Articles
Heterodox Journals
Cahiers d??conomie politique (Papers in Political Economy) 60: 2011
Cambridge Journal of Economics, 35(3): May 2011
Economy and Society: vitual special issue
Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics 4(1): Spring 2011
Feminist Economics, 17(2): April 2011
International Review of Applied Economics, 25(2): March 2011
International Review of Applied Economics, 25(3): May 2011
International Review of Applied Economics, 25(4):July 2011
Journal of Critical Globalization Studies, 4: 2011
Journal of Economic Methodology, 18(1): March 2011
Moneta e Credito, 64(253): 2011
Mother Pelican, 7(5): May 2011
Ola Financiera, 9: Mayo-agosto 2011
PSL Quarterly Review, 64(256): 2011
Review of Radical Political Economics, 43(2): June 2011
Review of Social Economy, 69(2): June 2011
Heterodox Newsletters
Heterodox Books and Book Series
Heterodox Graduate Programs and Scholarships
Heterodox Web Sites and Associates
For Your Information
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10th Conference of the Australian Society of Heterodox Economists
The relevance, contribution and future of Heterodox Economics
5-6 December 2011 | the Coogee Crowne Plaza Hotel, Sydney | website
Over the last 10 years, the annual SHE Conference has provided a vital forum for the discussion of alternatives to mainstream economics. The Conference provides a broad pluralistic and interdisciplinary forum to discuss issues of importance to heterodox economists.
For 2011 the SHE Conference theme is The relevance, contribution and future of Heterodox Economics
Topics of interest to this overarching theme include: the failure of neoclassical economics to predict, explain or find solutions to the global financial and economic crises; the current climate and energy crisis, nationally and internationally; the relationship of economists to policymaking and decision-makers; the teaching of heterodox economics; and, research evaluation and the impact of ERA ratings and rankings.
Registration details will be announced later and be available at: http://www.asb.unsw.edu.au/research/societyofheterodoxeconomists/SHEconference/Pages/default.aspx
Submission details:
Submissions are invited for single papers, complete sessions and symposia (comprising more than one session) relevant to the over-arching conference theme, or which discuss issues of importance from perspectives which differ from, or critically examine, mainstream economics.
Single papers:
All papers should include a 250 word abstract that clearly states the issue being addressed, its main points and argument. It should be stated, at the time of submission, if you require your paper to be refereed and if you wish your paper to be considered for a symposium.
The deadline for refereed papers is Monday 10 October 2011.
The deadline for non-refereed papers is Monday 31 October 2011.
Complete sessions:
We welcome proposals for complete sessions. Session proposals should be sent to p.kriesler@unsw.edu.au and include the following information:
? A short title
? A description of the session which should be no more than one page
? The names of the proposed participants in the session
? An abstract for each paper to be included in the session
? The name and email address of the session organiser
The deadline for complete sessions is Friday 15 July 2011.
Symposia:
We encourage proposals for symposia which address a single topic or issue. The SHE Conference Committee will work with symposia organisers, when constructing the conference program, to ensure a coherent list of sessions for each symposium, and schedule these so that participants can follow a symposium across more than one session. Symposium proposals should be submitted to p.kriesler@unsw.edu.au and include the following information:
- A short title (no more than 5 words)
- A short description of the type of paper that would be suitable for inclusion in the symposium
- The name and email address of the symposium organiser
The deadline for symposium proposals is Friday 15 July 2011.
Deadlines:
The SHE Conference Committee will consider all proposals for papers, sessions and symposia, and will notify you of the acceptance or rejection of your proposal.
- Complete session proposals are due by Friday 15 July 2011 and will be notified by Monday 25 July 2011.
- Symposium proposals are due by Friday 15 July 2011 and will be notified by Monday 25 July 2011.
- The deadline for refereed papers is Monday 10 October 2011.
- The deadline for non-refereed papers is Monday 31 October 2011.
17th Workshop on Alternative Economic Policy in Europe
European integration at the crossroads: Deepening or disintegration? 16-18 September 2011 | the C3-Center for International Development in Vienna/Austria
This year?s EuroMemo Group conference will be held in Vienna from 16-18 September 2011. The conference will open on the afternoon of Friday, 16 September with the customary plenary on the State of the Union. We are pleased to announce the two key speakers:
- The Political State of the Union, Birgit Mahnkopf (Berlin School of Economics and Law)
- The Economic State of the Union, Ozlem Onaran (Middlesex University, London)
We would like to invite you to attend the conference and to submit proposals for papers for one of the four workshops shown below. These should address the key themes of EU policy in each area.
Workshop 1: Austerity policies ? Coordinator: Marica Frangakis
Austerity policies are being imposed in a number of EU member states, most notably in the euro area periphery and in Central and Eastern Europe. This workshop aims to examine developments in specific countries, giving special emphasis to the degradation of social protection systems and of labour market institutions, and the implications for? youth unemployment and the organization of old-age security.
Workshop 2: The future of the eurozone ? Coordinator: Trevor Evans
Developments of the past year raise the danger of a disintegration of the eurozone.? As some members states struggle to deal with rising levels of public and private debt, the EU has promoted new governance measures that look set to exacerbate the situation. Contributions are invited that address macroeconomic imbalances, debt and the banking crisis, monetary policy and the role of the ECB, the European Stability Mechanism, and the Pact for the Euro.
Workshop 3: The EU and the world ? Coordinator: Werner Raza
Developments in neighbouring Mediterranean countries highlight just one of the international challenges faced by the EU. This workshop seeks papers that address the issues of migration, trade policy, EU development policies, as well as, more generally, the role of the EU in global governance, in particular the G20.
Workshop 4: Energy, climate change and sustainability, after Fukushima ? Coord.: Frieder O. Wolf
The crisis in Japan dramatically focused public attention on the pressing urgency for a fundamental change in energy policy. Papers are invited that will address the challenge of developing policies that promote social, economic and environmental sustainability.
Proposals for papers together with a short abstract (maximum 250 words) should be submitted by 30 June. If accepted, completed papers should be submitted by 1 September.
If you would like to participate in the workshop, please copy the registration form below into an email and reply by the 30 June 2011 to euromemo@uni-bremen.de:
- that you would like to participate and
- whether you wish to offer a paper for one of the workshops.
The provisional programme is attached. Please note that there will be a conference fee collected at the venue (20 Euro / 10 Euro for students).
The C3-Center for International Development is located in the centre of Vienna, close to the ?Altes AKH?-campus of the University of Vienna. Information sheets with details about travel arrangements and hotel bookings are attached. A contingent of rooms has been reserved at three hotels in Vienna. Please use the attached form to make your own bookings. Please be aware that early booking is strongly recommended to secure a room at one of the hotels.
Download Provisional Conference Program | Registration Form | Hotel Reservation Form
AFIT Student Scholars Award Competition
The Association for Institutional Thought (AFIT) proudly announces the Seventh Annual AFIT Student Scholars Award Competition. The aim of AFIT is to encourage undergraduate and graduate students in Economics and Political Economy to pursue research in topics within the Institutional Economics framework.
Awards will be made to the three best papers. Winners are expected to present their research during a special session at the Annual Meetings of AFIT, held during the Western Social Science Association?s 54th Annual Conference at the Hyatt Regency, Houston, April 11-14, 2012.
Winners will each receive:
- $300 prize
- One year student membership in AFIT
- Paid WSSA Conference Registration
- Paid admission to the AFIT Presidential Address Dinner
Winning papers must be presented at the special AFIT session in order to be eligible for the prize. Prizes will be presented during the AFIT Presidential Address Dinner.
Application Procedures and Deadlines
Papers must be between 15-25 pages in length, including references and appendices. They should be submitted electronically (preferably in Word format) by December 15, 2011 to:
Daniel A. Underwood
Professor, Economics & Environmental Science
Peninsula College
1502 East Lauridsen Blvd.
Port Angeles, WA 98362
USA
E-mail: dunderwood@pencol.edu
Winners will be notified by 1/15/12.
For more information about AFIT, visit our website at site atwww.associationforinstitutionalthought.org/
Download Call for Papers.
Economics and Labour Relations Review: Carbon Markets ? Inherent Limitations and the Role of Complementary Policies
Special Symposium to be published in Economics and Labour Relations Review 2012
Symposium Editors: Paul Twomey and Neil Perry
CALL FOR PAPERS
The ascendancy of the use of market principles to address the problem of climate change has seen emissions trading schemes and carbon tax regimes dominate the policy agenda in a number of regions including Australia, Europe and North America. In recent high level discussions of the Climate Change Committee in Australia, the role of complementary instruments or policies to assist in moving Australia towards a low carbon economy have even been argued to be unnecessary once a carbon price is in place. In this context, the Economics and Labour Relations Review intends to publish a symposium during 2012 on the inherent limitations of the use of carbon markets (including the underlying capitalist logic) and the role or necessity of alternative and complementary policies to address the issue of climate change. We are seeking contributions that specifically address the current policy discussions in Australia or elsewhere.
NOTES TO CONTRIBUTORS
The primary focus of Economic and Labour Relations Review is on contemporary issues, developments and policymaking in the fields of economics and labour relations and we seek contributions that are accessible to policy makers and thus relatively non-technical. Academic contributions will undergo blind peer review by two referees and submissions are due on September 1, 2011 with the intended date of publication being January 2012.
If you are interested in contributing, please contact:
Visit here for further details on the technical requirements for submission.
Eighth Annual Historical Materialism Conference
10?13 November 2011 | Central London
Deadline extended to June 1
Feminist Economics: Engendering Economic Policy in Africa
Guest Editors: Caren A. Grown, Abena D. Oduro, and Irene van Staveren
In recent years, feminist economists and gender and development scholars have drawn attention to the adverse effects in Africa of policies associated with the Washington Consensus, including trade liberalization, strict anti-inflationary policies, and privatization of government functions. As these policies particularly disadvantage women and the poor, a variety of voices have emerged critiquing their underlying assumptions and renewing efforts to promote alternate pathways to gender equity, well- being, and sustainable economic development.
The special issue, planned for online publication in 2014 and print publication in 2015, will bring together new research aimed at challenging and improving economic policies in Africa. More generally, the special issue will provide a forum for feminist economists and scholars in relevant disciplines to analyze the interrelationships among macroeconomic reforms, gender inequalities, and the microeconomic channels that affect the well-being of women, their families, and their communities. The special issue will welcome both theoretical and empirical contributions, and analyses that rely on diverse research methodologies, including statistical analysis. Feminist Economics especially welcomes submissions from African scholars as well as others from the Global South.
Contributions may cover diverse topics, including but not limited to:
- Gender and poverty dimensions of macroeconomic policy, aid, and/or debt
- Enhancing food security and reducing livelihood risks using social protection
- Ensuring equitable growth and development in post-conflict economies
- Property rights and how they affect the ownership of assets by women and men
- Microfinance and the debate over its efficacy for women?s empowerment
- The care economy and the role of social policy
Deadline for abstracts:
Please direct queries and abstracts (500 words maximum) to the Guest Editors, Caren Grown (cgrown@american. edu), Abena D. Oduro (aoduro@ug.edu.gh), and Irene van Staveren (Staveren@iss.nl), no later than 1 September 2011.
If the Guest Editors approve an abstract, the complete manuscript will be due 1 April 2012 and should be submitted to Feminist Economics through the submissions website (http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/rfec). Questions about these procedures may be sent to feministeconomics@rice.edu, +1.713.348.4083 (phone) or +1.713.348.5495 (fax).
Visit the journal?s editorial website: www.feministeconomics.org
Download Call for Papers.
First Seminar in Austrian and Heterodox Economics
8 to 11 August, 2011 | Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogota, Colombia
Research Group in Macroeconomics and Economic Policy MACR?POLIS
Call for papers:
The Research Group in Macroeconomics and Economic Policy, MACR?POLIS, is organizing his First Seminar in Austrian and Heterodox Economics which will be held at the Faculty of Economic Sciences of the Universidad Nacional de Colombia, in Bogota, from August 8th to 11th, 2010.
We would like to invite undergraduate and graduate students, professors and professionals to summit Austrian and Heterodox papers (Behavioral, Evolutionist, Ecologic, Institutionalist, Marxist, Neuroeconomic, Post Keynesian, Sraffian, etc), both theoretical and empirical, that are related with the following topics:
- Business Cycles Theory
- Methodology and Epistemology in Economics
- Economic Policy
- Modern Theory of the Firm
- Entrepreneurship Theory
- Monetary Policy and Theory
- Macroeconomics History
- History of Economic Thought
- Economics Development
Submission details
- Submission of abstracts: from March 15th to June 10th, 2011.
- Submission of accepted papers: until July 16th, 2011.
- The papers can be written in English or Spanish.
- The papers must be presented in Word or PDF formats, and must have the following characteristics: a maximum extension of 11.000-13.000 words, including notes and references; simple space between lines; 13 points-sized Garamond font; letter-sized paper with 3 cm margins.
- The author?s personal information must be included as a symbol footnote stating: author?s name, occupation, academic level and, necessarily, his/her e-mail.
- No more than two (2) papers allowed per author.
- The abstracts and accepted papers should be sent to: macropolis@gmail.
KEY SPEAKERS
The event will include conferences given by:
Peter G. Klein
Ph.D., Economics, University of California, Berkeley
B. A. (Honors), Economics, Universidad of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Professor, Universidad of Missouri
Lawrence H. White
Ph. D., Economics, University of California, Los Angeles
M. A., Economics, University of California, Los Angeles
A. B. (magna cum laude), Economics, Harvard University
Professor, George Mason University
Adrian Ravier
Ph. D. (summa cum laude), Applied Economics, Universidad Rey Juan Carlos
M. A., Economics and Business Management, Escuela Superior de Econom?a y Administraci?n de Empresas
B.A., Economics, Universidad de Buenos Aires
Professor, Swiss Management Center University and Francisco Marroqu?n University
Steering Committee
Gustavo Adolfo Junca Rodr?guez (UNAL) gjuncar@gmail.comEsta direcci?n de correo electr?nico est? protegida contra los robots de spam, necesita tener Javascript activado para poder verla
Jonathan Ronny Moreno Medina jrmorenom@unal.edu.coEsta direcci?n de correo electr?nico est? protegida contra los robots de spam, necesita tener Javascript activado para poder verla
Grupo de Investigaci?n en Macroeconom?a y Pol?tica Econ?mica MACR?POLIS macropolis@gmail.comEsta direcci?n de correo electr?nico est? protegida contra los robots de spam, necesita tener Javascript activado para poder verla
International Conference on Economic Philosophy
21-22 June 2012 | Lille , France
Organizers: Sciences Po Lille and the journal Papers in Political Economy (Cahiers d??conomie Politique) | website
Supported by: CLERSE, University Lille 1 and Association Charles Gide for the History of Economic Thought
What is economic philosophy? The expression is well known. In France, in Europe and worldwide, reviews, research centers and academic programs refer to it. But what does it mean? Does she have an object, a method and references which would really distinguish her from economic theories? Is it just another name to indicate what we formerly called doctrine? Is it more or something different than what we today call economic epistemology? And what place does economic philosophy occupy next to other fields of philosophy? These questions and some other seem to have enough relevance for the Papers in Political Economy/ Cahiers d?Economie Politique (www.cahiersdecopo.fr) to organize a conference on these with the aim of a special issue.
In first estimate three possible meanings can be distinguished ? as so many orientations for proposals. At first, there would be an economic philosophy in the way where there is an underlying philosophy in any
positive science under the shape of an envelope which supports her or which hinders her. The study of this economic philosophy ? as philosophy of the economy ? would then consist in bringing to light the decisive notions from which the economic analysis draws its resources or on which on the contrary she has to operate an epistemological rupture.
There would then be an economic philosophy in the sense that the economic notions of optimum, collective well-being and social choice result in questions relative to the freedom of the agents and to the justice of their mutual relations. Economics would appear as a body in two complementary parts ? a positive side or examination of the empirical conditions assuring the maximum efficiency of the actions relative? to the production of wealth in a given society; a normative side or description of the ideal conditions under which these results assure the moral satisfaction of the members of this society. Economic philosophy would be this normative part. It would thus be another name for welfare? conomics, theory of social choice or economic theory of justice.
Finally, there would be an economic philosophy in the sense that the essential notions constitutive of the field of economy and economics are the objects of an analysis pushed until its term. Economists know this level of inquiry on fundamental concepts of their domain under the title of pure theory. Pure theory is not the positive knowledge about how an economic device compared to others works at best. Nor does she normatively question the ideal conditions under which the economy can be just. Pure theory rises
up to the upper floor of the so-called real or abstract definitions which command the deployment of economics in the coherence and relevance of its various parts.
But is it enough to say? Shouldn?t we go further than this orientation under the only review of the possible meanings of an expression? Shouldn?t we also understand an economic philosophy as the banner of a great philosophic tradition to unify economic theoretical propositions ? as it is to see with political or moral philosophies? It would then be necessary to speak about Aristotelian, Hegelian or Marxist economic philosophy, economic philosophy inspired by J.S.Mill, the Vienna Circle or Wittgenstein or influenced by Hayek or evolutionism ? all incentives for proposals.
PROPOSALS
An abstract (no more than 500 words) of the proposed contribution should be submitted by E-mail to philoeco@sciencespo-lille.eu in English or French, with a brief curriculum vita, postal and email addresses.
DEADLINES
15 October 2011: submission deadline
03 December 2011: meeting of the program committee
17 December 2011: notification to applicants
14 May 2012: full paper submission deadline
For more information, please contact: philoeco@sciencespo-lille.eu
A selection of papers will be published in a special issue of the Cahiers d?Economie Politique-Papers in Political Economy; Organizers? intent is to publish other papers in a separated publication
International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education: Economics Education in India
Economics Education in India: Past, Present and Future
Deadline for Abstract: May, 31 2011
Deadline for Papers: July 1, 2011
Decisions announced: July 30, 2011
Publication Date: September 2011 in Vol. II, No 3 of the IJPEE
Guest Editor for this issue:
Sudipta Bhattacharyya, Department of Economics and Politics, Visva-Bharati University, Santiniketan, West Bengal, India. (sudipta.bh@gmail.com, sudipta.bhattacharyya@visva-bharati.ac.in )
The International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education invites papers (approximate length 6000 words) on any aspect of economics education in India. The aim of this IJPEE special issue on India is to assess the adequacy of economics education in India from an Indian perspective. While the preponderant focus is at the university level, we also invite papers that discuss economics education at the secondary level. More specifically, we invite papers along the following themes:
- What is the current state of economics education in India? Is it adequate to meet the needs of its citizens and to help build the nation?
- What are the influences of the past on current economics education?
- What is the role of neoclassical economics in Indian economics education?
- What is the role of alternative schools of economics such as Classical Political Economics, Marxian Economics, Sraffian Economics, Kaldorian / Kaleckian Economics, Institutional and Green Economics in Indian economics education?
- Does economics education vary according to regional, cultural and religious differences?
- What is the extent of pluralism in Indian economics education?
- Does pluralism enhance or hinder the learning of economics?
- Empirical testing of the adequacy of Indian economics education.
- Adequate testing of economics knowledge within the context of pluralism.
- Discussion of economics education at the high school level.
- Unique features of Indian economics education.
- Specific suggestions to re-conceptualise economics education in India.
Papers must be received by July 1, 2011 to be considered for this special issue. Interested authors please submit a proposal to Sudipta Bhattacharyya , Department of Economics and Politics, Visva-Bharati University, Santiniketan, West Bengal, India. (sudipta.bh@gmail.com, sudipta.bhattacharyya@visva-bharati.ac.in)
On the Horizon: Beyond Market-Fundamentalist Economics
Subtitle: An Agenda for Heterodox Economics to Change the Dominant Narrative
June 2012 Special Issue of On the Horizon
Guest Editors: Tae-Hee Jo, Lynne Chester, and Mary C. King
Call for Papers
The financial crisis of 2008 threw in sharp relief the inadequacy of an increasingly market fundamentalist, mainstream neoclassical economics to accurately explain the economy or to provide guidance to policy makers that will lead to widely-shared prosperity and human wellbeing.
Critical understandings of market dynamics and alternative approaches are found in the spectrum of heterodox economics. In 2008, On the Horizon (OTH) published a special issue (Vol. 16, No. 4) on heterodox economics, ?Publishing, Refereeing, Rankings, and the Future of Heterodox Economics.?
In an upcoming special issue, OTH will go further, to highlight how practitioners of heterodox economics might differently advise policy makers around the globe to proceed, and how those policy programs might be supported by a re-formulated economic narrative which, in turn, would be shaped by re-designed economics curriculum, different approaches to pedagogy and funding for far wider research agendas, if heterodox economists were to receive the kind and level of support currently enjoyed solely by mainstream neoclassical economists.
For inclusion in this special issue, we are interested in a range of possible papers that conceptualize the policy, teaching, and research arenas to reshape the dominant economic narrative and break the hegemony of market-fundamentalism that would result from substantially strengthened support of all heterodox traditions.? Scholars may choose to focus on the contribution of a particular school of economic thought, or draw from a number of heterodox frameworks, and similarly may focus on one nation or many.
Potential topics include, but are not limited to:
1. The Policy Program
- What policies would heterodox economists?or practitioners of Institutionalist, Marxist, Feminist, Post Keynesian and other traditions?advise policy makers to support with respect to energy, the environment, trade, employment, family policy, finance, education, health care, military efforts and other pressing issues?
- How might recommended policies vary for more and less affluent nations?
- How would we suggest meeting the challenges of sustainability, raising world-wide living standards while reducing negative environmental and social impacts?
- Are policy ideas influential only if they come from elite academic institutions?? Are there other institutional interconnections that reinforce accepted policy ideas and how might heterodox economists seek to reframe these institutions and their relationships?
- How have overlooked insights gained currency in the past?? What role does the media play in the acceptance or dismissal of economic ideas?
- How can heterodox economists use cultural practices, organizational processes and technological parameters to change the standard dominant economic narrative?
2. Heterodox economics in universities and schools:? Curriculum and pedagogy
- What would a heterodox economics curriculum look like?? Are there examples of appropriate curriculum for elementary and secondary education, as well as universities?
- Does heterodox economics call for different pedagogical approaches than those? central to market-fundamentalist mainstream neoclassical economic teaching methods?
3. What would be the impact of significantly increased funding for research in heterodox economics?
- If heterodox economists had access to private sector/non-profit philanthropic funds of the order of magnitude of INET/Rockefeller Foundation and public funding of the order of the NSF/RAE, could? the profession be changed in terms of research, teaching, economics department composition, conferences, etc.?
- What would the research agendas comprise?? Would methodological changes occur?? What kinds of metrics might be used?
4. Is the division into heterodoxy and orthodoxy unique in the discipline of economics, perhaps because of its political centrality? Are there lessons from other disciplines in the social sciences?
- What are the consequences for the economics discipline of the dismissal of heterodox ideas by orthodox economists?
- What are the ways that heterodox economics can achieve more widespread acceptance of pluralism?
Papers
One-page proposals are to be submitted to the guest editors (oth.heterodox.econ@gmail.com) and papers should be submitted online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/oth. Submitted papers undergo a peer-review process.
Papers are expected in well-supported essay style, between 1000 and 5000 words, including abstracts, key words, and references. Please see the general guidelines for authors on the journal site http://www.emeraldinsight.com/oth.htm.
Important Dates
- One page proposals due: August 1, 2011
- Acceptances announced: August 15, 2011
- Draft Papers due:? November 1, 2011
- Final Papers due: February 1, 2012
- Publication: June 2012
Contact Information
Guest Editors
- Tae-Hee Jo, SUNY Buffalo State College, USA
- Lynne Chester, The University of Sydney, Australia
- Mary C. King, Portland State University, USA
About Journal
On the Horizon focuses on the increasingly complex intersection of forces that are impinging on education and learning and to which educators, human resource professionals and all committed to human potential must respond. Areas of interest include the changing needs of an increasingly global society, the economics and business of education delivery, changing policies and practices affecting curriculum content, certification and intellectual property, and rules and regulations governing institutions. Fore more information, visit the Journal website: http://www.emeraldinsight.com/products/journals/journals.htm?id=oth
Download Call for Papers.
Workshop: Teaching Political Economy
September 16, 2011: 10:30am-6pm | University of Warwick
Political economy is a form of inquiry and a field of research that cross-cuts different social science disciplines and this workshop seeks to explore the many different ways in which political economy is taught, be it in: international relations, politics, geography, business studies, heterodox economics, social anthropology and sociology. Our aim is to exchange ideas and innovative practices through dialogue, not devise a definitive way of teaching political economy.
This one-day workshop will work through the following topics:
- Different methods of teaching political economy
- Teaching key topics: trade, finance, development and the environment
- Moving beyond the traditional essay question and innovations in teaching
Participants are NOT required to present a paper; instead they are encouraged to bring their course outlines, teaching resources (newspaper articles, films, blogs etc.), assignments, essay questions, seminar topics, simulations. Providing there is sufficient amounts The Political Economy Institute at the University of Manchester has offered to create an online repository of these resources.
Confirmed participants: Kees van der Pijl (Sussex), Richard Woodward (Hull), Earl Gammon (UAE), Matthew Watson (Warwick), Phoebe Moore (Salford)
As key players on the front-line of teaching, we encourage post-graduate student participation and are able to offer travel expenses (on a first come, first serve basis).
Spaces are limited, so please contact Johnna Montgomerie (j.montgomerie@manchester.ac.uk) or Ben Richardson (B.J.Richardson@warwick.ac.uk) to register.
Please Note: The IPEG Annual workshop is taking place at Warwick on September 14-15, see: www.bisa-ipeg.org for further details
AHE 2001 Conference
Registration is now open:
http://www.ntu.ac.uk/nbs/news_events/events/102273.html?campaignid=aheconference2011
Cambridge Development Studies Seminar
Wednesday 25 May from 10 am until 1 pm at Mill Lane Lecture Room 9
Lance Taylor, Murray Milgate, Andrew Gamble and Gabriel Palma will discuss ?Contemporary Keynesian perspectives on Keynes?. Further details attached.
Marx and Philosophy Society Eighth Annual Conference: Marx and Aristotle
Saturday 4 June 2011, 9.30 am ? 6.00 pm | Institute of Education, University of London, 20 Bedford Way, London WC1
Main speakers:
- Jon Pike (Open University) ?From each according to their ability ??: Marx, demandingness and Neo-Aristotelianism
- Scott Meikle (Glasgow) Marx?s second theory of value in chapter 1 of Capital
- Tony Burns (Nottingham) Marx and natural law
Parallel graduate panels:
(1) Jan Kandiyali (Sheffield) Karl Marx and the abolition of social roles
Yannig Luthra (UCLA) A puzzle about production and self-realization
Steve Thomas (KCL) Alasdair MacIntyre?s Marxist humanism
(2) Daniel Burnfin (KU Leuven) Aristotle, the value-form and real abstraction
Guido Schulz (Sussex) The fetish character of the commodity and fetishism
Andrew Davenport (Sussex) Marxist International Relations and the problem of the political
?15 waged, ?10 unwaged (provides annual membership of the Society)
To reserve a place in advance please email David Marjoribanks at dm275@kent.ac.uk
Nearest tube stations: Russell Square, Tottenham Court Road
PKSG Keynes?s Seminar
The Garden Room, Robinson College
- Tuesday 24 May: Roger Backhouse, University of Birmingham: On Post Keynesian economics and the economics of Keynes | Discussant: Roberto Scazzieri, University of Bologna
- Tuesday 7 June: Bruce Littleboy, University of Queensland: GLS Shackle: Can we reconcile the irreconcilable?
For more information, visit Post Keynesian Economics Study Group.
The Sixth Forum of the World Association for Political Economy
Responses to Capitalist Crisis: Neoliberalism and Beyond
May 27 to May 29, 2011 | University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA, USA
Conference program is available here: http://urpe.org/conf/wape/wape2011/wape.html#schedule
St. Catharine?s Political Economy Seminar
Wednesday 25 May | Ramsden Room, 6:00-7:30
David Miles, Monetary Policy Committee: Monetary Policy and Financial Stability
Please contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis pa267@cam.ac.uk and Michael Kitson, m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk in the event of a query.
Symposium: Getting out of the crisis: the role of Income Distribution
June 9-10, 2011 | Paris
See the program here.
If you intend to be part of this conference?s audience, just send an E-mail to lang.dany@univ-paris13.fr so we can organize the coffee breaks. The dinner and the lunch will be strictly reserved to the speakers and discussants.
Workshop of Market Square: Evidence-based policy and the real world ? a difficult match?
25 May 2011 in the Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1AG.
Organized by the Cambridge Business & Society Interdisciplinary Research Group
Please find the programme below. Keynote speakers are Professor Nancy Cartwright (London School of Economics), Dr Michele Clara (UNIDO -Development Policy Unit), and Dr Michael Joffe (Imperial College London).
Please note that places are limited and registration is essential. For registration or any enquiries please email Ella Hewitt (e.hewitt@jbs.cam.ac.uk). The fee is ?10(includes lunch and coffee/tea). Please note that we can only take cash or a cheque (payable to the University of Cambridge) on the day.
Program
9.30 ? 10.00 ? ? ? ?Coffee and registration
10.00 ? 12.00 ? ? ?The Making of Evidence-Based Policy
- Chair: Ivano Cardinale (University of Cambridge)
- Nancy Cartwright (London School of Economics)
- Padmini Ram (University of Cambridge)
- Trevor Lin (University of Oxford)
12.00 ? 13.00 ? ? ?Lunch
13.00 ? 15.00 ? ? ?Public Policies and State Capability Traps
- Chair: Antonio Andreoni (University of Cambridge)
- Michele Clara (UNIDO, Development Policy Unit)
- Mihaly Fazekas (University of Cambridge)
- Osvaldo Feinstein (Universidad Complutense de Madrid)
15.00 ? 15.30 ? ? ?Coffee break
15.30 ? 17.30 ? ? ?Evidence-Based Policy in Practice
- Chair: H-S Anna Kim (University of Cambridge)
- Michael Joffe (Imperial College London)
- Yael Litmanovitz (University of Oxford)
- Becky Staples (University of Cambridge)
17.30 ? 18.00 ? ? ?Final roundtable
- Chair: Roberto Scazzieri (University of Bologna)
- Nancy Cartwright (London School of Economics)
- Michele Clara (UNIDO, Development Policy Unit)
- Michael Joffe (Imperial College London)
18.00 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Close
Workshop on Wage-led Growth
?14 JUNE 2011 | Kingston University London
The Political Economy Research Group, School of Economics Kingston University is organizing a workshop Wage-led growth ? An alternative to finance-led capitalism?
Date: 14 June 2011 , 09:00 to 18:00
Location: JG0003 Penrhyn Road Campus Kingston KT1 2EE
Fee: Free, advance registration essential
Neoliberalism has led to a polarization in the distribution of income and given rise to a finance-led growth model that collapsed in the worst crisis since the 1930s. Wage-led growth has recently been proposed as an alternative policy strategy. It aims at linking wage growth to productivity growth and inflation. Growing wages could then generate high demand by fuelling consumption. But such a strategy could also ignite the growth of the capital stock if consumption demand has second round effects on investment, and if wage growth induces technological change and productivity growth. Thus, for a wage-growth policy to be successful, it needs be embedded in an economic policy regime that gives a greater role to labour unions and restrains the financial sector. The Workshop will introduce recent research on wage-led growth and provide a forum for critical discussion.
Programme: http://fass.kingston.ac.uk/activities/item.php?updatenum=1738
Monash University, Melbourne, Australia
IEP Research Chair in Peace Economics,
The University
Monash University has a bold vision ? to deliver significant improvements to the human condition. Distinguished by its international perspective, Monash takes pride in its commitment to innovative research and high quality teaching and learning.
The Opportunity
Monash is seeking an outstanding appointee to provide academic leadership and fulfil the role of the IEP Research Chair in Peace Economics. This senior research position focuses on the relationship between economics and positive peace-building outcomes for the global challenges we face today.
The successful appointee will be an international-level researcher who can provide strong leadership in peace economics, foster excellence in research and be an inspiring communicator. Specifically, the Chair will be an acknowledged expert in some or all of the fields of: econometrics and development economics, peace and conflict studies.
Working closely with the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP) this position will have a dual reporting line to the Dean, Faculty of Arts and the Dean, Faculty of Business and Economics, to promote collaboration and foster cross-disciplinary research. The IEP Research Chair in Peace Economics will play a leading and coordinating role in promoting research aimed at better understanding causal links for peace, and consequences of peace.
Applicants must have: a research doctorate in the relevant discipline; an international reputation for quality research; a record of obtaining external research grants and of successful supervision of postgraduate research students; proven excellence in teaching; and highly developed skills of leadership, communication, networking and management. Appropriately qualified women are encouraged to apply.
The Benefits
A competitive remuneration package will be negotiable for an outstanding candidate. Relocation travel, removal allowance and salary packaging are available.? Monash offers a range of professional development programs, support for research, study and overseas work, generous maternity leave and flexible work arrangements.
Duration
The appointment will be for a fixed term of up to five years.
Enquiries only to
Professor Rae Frances, Dean, Faculty of Arts, Monash University, telephone +61 3 9905 2100.
Applications
Applications close Monday 30 May 2011
The position description (including the selection criteria) and information on how to apply can be found at www.monash.edu/jobs/
The University reserves the right to appoint by invitation.
NNU AFL-CIO, Oakland, CA, USA
NNU AFL-CIO Educators and Researchers hiring immediately, permanent? based in? Oakland, CA.? We will train experienced instructors to teach political economy and other topics to registered nurses.? Also hiring researchers experienced in power structure research.
EDUCATOR AND RESEARCHER
The National Nurses United (NNU) AFL-CIO, the nation?s largest nurses? union and professional association, seeks experienced Educators and Researchers.? Educators should be capable of teaching college level material to working adults and Researchers should be familiar with power structure research.? We will train skilled professors, instructors, and graduate student instructors to teach about the political economy of healthcare restructuring and the clinical and technological impacts of healthcare restructuring on both patients and the Registered Nurses who provide their care.?? We will devote significant time to training skilled educators in Oakland, California so they can learn about critical healthcare issues and assist in developing labor oriented educational programs nationwide for Registered Nurses.
The NNU, AFL-CIO is organizing the movement for Registered Nurse power to transform the market-driven healthcare industry in the United States into a health care system driven by patient needs. The NNU has negotiated the best Registered Nurse (RN) collective bargaining contracts in the nation and was responsible for California?s RN Safe Staffing Law ? the first of its kind nationwide. NNU provided critical leadership in the AFL-CIO?s decision to endorse a single-payer healthcare system based on ?updating and expanding Medicare benefits? for all Americans.
Educator
After appropriate orientation, the Educator will design and teach one day courses on health care restructuring, issues impacting nursing practice and basic principles of political economy for Registered Nurses. This is not a traditional labor educator position. The ideal Educator Candidate will have:
- At least one advanced degree.
- Top rate research skills.
- Experience in working closely with others as part of a successful team.
- An ability to work under pressure and ability to meet deadlines is essential.
- Proven competence in qualitative social research.
- Familiarity in teaching successful intensive workshops.
- The ability to teach complex material in a way that is accessible to a broad audience is essential.
- Demonstrated experience at teaching complex global issues of political economy is helpful.
- Highly desirable attributes? include familiarity and a background in political/economy, the epistemological problematic inherent in computerized expert systems and the impact on worker control, workplace power and skill, labor process studies, complex organizational analysis, the philosophy of science generally, and the social aspects of technological design and implementation.
- Educator positions require an ability and willingness to travel and educate Registered Nurses in a national movement for healthcare justice.
Please be prepared to submit a R?sum?, Cover letter, Writing sample, and an Outline of a one day educational workshop when you apply. Also, please prepare a 3 page or less description of the best training session, class or workshop you have conducted and the audience you were reaching.? You will be asked to attach these as separate documents in PDF or Word formats.
Researcher
The ideal Researcher Candidate will have:
- Experience in power structure research
- Familiarity with corporate research and/or corporate campaigns
- Strategic research skills
- An understanding of market concentration and complex organizational issues
- Background in evaluating and? reviewing corporate statements
- Demonstrated commitment to social justice
Research positions will probably be based in Oakland, California.
For further information, visit here.
Excellent salary and benefits package including medical, dental and pension.? Full family coverage including domestic partner. NNU is committed to Equal Opportunity, and considering applicants of all ages, races, sexual orientations, national origins, ethnicities, and religions. We urge people of color and women, experienced educators of all backgrounds to apply.
Valuing the Invaluable. Rethinking and respecting caring work in Canada
?Valuing the Invaluable. Rethinking and respecting caring work in Canada,? by Salimah Valianit
Cahiers d??conomie politique (Papers in Political Economy) 60: 2011
Journal website: http://www.cahiersdecopo.fr/en/
The entire issue is available at www.cairn.info/revue-cahiers-d-economie-politique-2011-1.htm
Articles :
- Beno?t Walraevens , ? Corruption des travailleurs et ?ducation dans les soci?t?s selon Adam Smith ?
- Cyrille Ferraton & David Vallat, ? Une approche politique du cr?dit populaire : Pierre-Joseph Proudhon et le cr?dit mutuel ?
- Laurent Baronian , ? La monnaie dans les Grundrisse ?
- Guy Bensimon, ? La stabilit? de la hi?rarchie des salaires et l?expression des quantit?s de travail en unit? commune ?
- Abdelaziz Berkane, ? Un essai de typologie des comportements ?conomiques : le cas de la tradition th?orique autrichienne ?
- Ludovic Ragni, ? La m?thode math?matique chez Walras et Cournot : comparaison et enjeux de discorde ?
Reviews and bibliographical notes :
- Jonathan Marie : Christian Tutin, Une histoire des th?ories mon?taires par les textes, Flammarion, Paris, collection ? Champs classiques ?, 2009, 508 p.
- Nicolas Rieucau : Arnaud Orain et Philippe Le Pichon (dir.), Graslin. Le temps des Lumi?res ? Nantes, Presses universitaires de Rennes, Rennes, 2008, 326 p. Contributions de Gilles Bienvenu, Alain Delaval, Gilbert Faccarello, Yvon Le Gall, Philippe Le Pichon, Arnaud Orain, Daniel Rabreau, Samuel Rajalu, Guy Saupin ; avec un texte de J.-J.-L. Graslin, Dissertation de Saint-P?tersbourg (1768)
- ?ric Pommier : Hans Jonas, ?Philosophical Essays: From Ancient Creed to Technological Man?, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1974, 349 p. Hans Jonas, Le Principe, trad. Jean Greisch, Champs Flammarion, Paris, 1998 [r??dit? en 2008], 470 p.
Editing economic ideas : ? L??dition compl?te des ?uvres de Jules Dupuit l??conomiste ?
- -Philippe Poinsot : Breton, Yves et Klotz, G?rard (?d.), ?uvres ?conomiques compl?tes de Jules Dupuit, Economica, Paris, 2009, 1350 p.
Cambridge Journal of Economics, 35(3): May 2011
Journal website: http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/3924/1
Articles
- Christian Bessy and Daniel Szpiro / The provisions in a labour contract: technology and the market
- Tony Edwards / The nature of international integration and human resource policies in multinational companies
- ?Maria Sagrario Floro and John Messier / Is there a link between quality of employment and indebtedness? the case of urban low-income households in Ecuador
- Dirk Czarnitzki, Hanna Hottenrott, and Susanne Thorwarth / Industrial research versus development investment: the implications of financial constraints
- Arslan Razmi / Exploring the robustness of the balance of payments-constrained growth idea in a multiple good framework
- Christian R. Proa?o, Peter Flaschel, Hans-Martin Krolzig, and Mamadou Bobo Diallo / Monetary policy and macroeconomic stability under alternative demand regimes
- Eckhard Hein, Marc Lavoie, and Till van Treeck / Some instability puzzles in Kaleckian models of growth and distribution: a critical survey
Notes and Comments
- Theodore Mariolis and George Soklis / On constructing numeraire-free measures of price?value deviation: a note on the Steedman?Tomkins distance
- Gerhard Michael Ambrosi / Keynes? abominable Z-footnote
Economy and Society: vitual special issue
In celebration of Economy and Society?s 40th anniversary in 2011, a series of virtual special issues are being released containing a variety of articles which demonstrate the journal?s continued relevance to today?s research.
Following the first issue on Michel Foucault and Governmentality, a new issue on Rethinking Social Theory has just been added. Both issues contain a selection of articles which are free to read online.
Start reading now.
Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics 4(1): Spring 2011
-
Strength and riches: Nicholas Barbon?s new politics of commerce / GEOFFREY C. KELLOW
-
Against the pragmatic justification for realism in economic methodology / SIMON DEICHSEL
-
Puzzled by realism: a response to Deichsel / USKALI M?KI
-
Anti-realism or pro-something else? Response to Deichsel / TONY LAWSON
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION
BOOK REVIEWS
-
DAVID COLANDER on Roger E. Backhouse?s ?The puzzle of modern economics: science or ideology?
-
DAVID M. FRANK on Paul W. Glimcher?s ?Foundations of neuroeconomic analysis?
-
IRENE VAN STAVEREN on Robert Garnett, Erik Olsen, and Martha Starr (eds) ?Economic pluralism?
-
JOSEPH HEATH on Debra Satz?s ?Why some things should not be for sale?
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CHRISTOPHER J. BERRY on Willie Henderson?s ?The origins of David Hume?s economics?
-
JOOST W. HENGSTMENGEL on Johan J. Graafland?s ?The market, happiness, and solidarity: a Christian perspective?
CALL FOR PAPERS
- EJPE welcomes academic articles on all areas of philosophy and economics. See http://ejpe.org for details of the submission process and criteria.
- Young scholars are encouraged to apply for the Mark Blaug Prize in Philosophy and Economics: http://ejpe.org/mark-blaug-prize/
- Recent PhD graduates in a relevant field who would like the opportunity to describe their research to EJPE?s inter-disciplinary readership are invited to submit a short summary of their thesis for publication.
Feminist Economics, 17(2): April 2011
Journal website: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/rfec
Articles
- Multiplying Themselves: Women Cosmetics Sellers in Ecuador | Erynn Masi de Casanova
- Gender and Network Formation in Rural Nicaragua: A Village case study | Ben D?Exelle; Nathalie Holvoet
- Lights and Shadows of Household Satellite Accounts: The case of Catalonia, Spain | Cristina Carrasco; M?nica Serrano
- The Fertility and Women?s Labor Force Participation puzzle in OECD Countries: The Role of Men?s Home Production | Joost de Laat; Almudena Sevilla-Sanz
- Does Informal Eldercare Impede Women?s Employment? The Case of European Welfare States | Andreas Kotsadam
Book Reviews
- The Gender Impact of Social Security Reform, by Estelle James, Alejandra Cox Edwards, and Rebeca Wong. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2008. 216 pp. ISBN-13: 978-0-226-39200-4 (hbk.). US$35.00 | Barbara R. Bergmann
- Taxation and Gender Equity: A Comparative Analysis of Direct and Indirect Taxes in Developing and Developed Countries, edited by Caren Grown and Imraan Valodia. New York: Routledge, 2010. 352 pp. ISBN-13: 978-0-415-49262-1 (hbk.). US$140.00 | Frances Woolley
- Gender, Ethnicity and Employment: Non-English Speaking Background Migrant Women in Australia, by Rowshan Haque and M. Ohidul Haque. Heidelberg: Physica-Verlag, 2008. 220 pp. ISBN-13 978-3-7908-1999-1 (hbk.). US$119.00. | Cordelia W. Reimers
- Gender and Well-Being in Europe: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives, edited by Bernard Harris, Lina G?lvez, and Helena Machado. Surrey, UK: Ashgate, 2009. 298 pp. ISBN-13: 978-0-7546-7264-7 (hbk.). US$99.95 | Ailsa McKay
- Gender and Agrarian Reforms, by Susie Jacobs. New York: Routledge, 2009. 256 pp. ISBN-13: 978-0-415-37648-8 (hbk.). US$120.00 | Susana Lastarria-Cornhiel
- Sciences From Below: Feminism, Postcolonialities, and Modernities, by Sandra Harding. Chapel Hill, NC: Duke University Press, 2008. 296 pp. ISBN-13: 978-0-8223-4259-5 (hbk.). US$84.95; ISBN-13: 978-0-8223-4282-3 (pbk.). US$23.95 | Suzanne Bergeron
International Review of Applied Economics, 25(2): March 2011
Journal website:http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/02692171.asp
- Inflation targeting in Brazil / Philip Arestis; Fernando Ferrari-Filho; Luiz Fernando de Paula
- Capital flight from sub-Saharan Africa: linkages with external borrowing and policy options / L?once Ndikumana; James K. Boyce
- North-South terms-of-trade trends from 1960 to 2006 / Bilge Erten
- Dual equilibrium and growth cycle in Argentina / Jose Luis Nicolini-Llosa
- The inter-relationship between capital structure and dividend policy: empirical evidence from Jordanian data / Basil Al-Najjar
- Saving behaviour: evidence from Portugal / Maria Teresa Medeiros Garcia; Carlos Barros; Ant?nio Silvestre
Book Reviews
- The internationalization of production systems. Implications for firms, labour and countries: The global environment of business / Grazia Ietto-Gillies
- Cumulative causation: The foundations of non-equilibrium economics / Jonathan Michie
International Review of Applied Economics, 25(3): May 2011
Journal website:http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/02692171.asp
- Poverty, inequality and ethnic minorities in Vietnam / Katsushi S. Imai; Raghav Gaiha; Woojin Kang
- Advertising and labour supply: why do Americans work such long hours? / Keith Cowling; Rattanasuda Poolsombat; Philip R. Tomlinson
- A directional analysis of Federal Reserve predictions of growth in unit labor costs and productivity / Hamid Baghestani
- Access to credit and informality among micro and small enterprises in Ethiopia / Gemechu Ayana Aga; Barry Reilly
- Does sport make you happy? An analysis of the well-being derived from sports participation /Paul Downward; Simona Rasciute
- Temporal variation of capture of anti-poverty programs: rural public works and food for work programs in rural India / Raghbendra Jha; Sambit Bhattacharyya; Raghav Gaiha
- Performance of European insurance firms in the single insurance market / Adnan Kasman; Evrim Turgutlu
International Review of Applied Economics, 25(4):July 2011
Journal website:http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/02692171.asp
- Incentives to self-employment decision in Sweden / Altin Vejsiu
- The interplay between labor market rigidity and volatility-growth nexus / Micha? Brzozowski
- R&D subsidies and private R&D expenditures: evidence from Italian manufacturing data / Oliviero A. Carboni
- Skilled and unskilled wage dynamics in Italy in the 1990s: changes in individual characteristics, institutions, trade and technology / Anna Maria Falzoni; Alessandra Venturini; Claudia Villosio
- An empirical investigation into the gravitation and convergence of industry return rates in OECD countries /Andrea Vaona
Journal of Critical Globalization Studies, 4: 2011
Special Issue on ?Crisis?
Journal website: http://www.criticalglobalisation.com/current.html
- The Idea of Crisis, Editorial by Amin Samman
ARTICLES: CRISES OF ECONOMIC IDEOLOGY
- International Political Economy and the Crises of the 1970s: The Real ?Transatlantic Divide?, by Julian Germann
- Everyday Neoliberalism and the Subjectvity of Crisis: Post-Political Control in the Era of Financial Turmoil, by Nicholas Kiersey
- ?Grey in Grey?: Crisis, Critique, Change, by Benjamin Noys
DIALOGUE: IDEOLOGIES OF ECONOMIC CRISIS
- Value and Crisis: Bichler and Nitzan versus Marx, by Andrew Kliman
- Kliman on Systemic Fear: A Rejoinder, by Shimshon Bichler and Jonathan Nitzan
- Marx, Systemic Fear and Capitalists? Convictions: A Reply to Bichler and Nitzan, by Andrew Kliman
COMMENTARY
- Egypt and the Failure of Realism, by Joe Hoover
- Political Semantics of the Arab Revolts/Uprisings/Riots/Insurrections/Revolutions, by Nathan Coombs
REVIEWS
- Pathologies of Capital: David Harvey?s ?The Enigma of Capital?, by Matthew Morgan
- Analogies of Crisis: Harold James? ?The Creation and Destruction of Value?, by Liam Stanley
- Timing the Event: Antonio Calcagno?s ?Badiou and Derrida: Politics, Events and their Time?, by Hannah Proctor
Journal of Economic Methodology, 18(1): March 2011
Articles
-
Scientific realism as a challenge to economics (and vice versa) / Uskali M?ki
-
How validity travelled to economic experimenting / Floris Heukelom
-
Acceptance of unsupported claims about reality: a blind spot in economics / Ole Rogeberg; Hans Olav Melberg
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Imagining the imaginable: a reinterpretation of the function of economists? concern about structural isomorphism in economic theorizing /Szu-Ting Chen
?Book Review Symposium
-
Making philosophy of economics relevant / Harold Kincaid
-
Theory-centrism in experimental economics / Francesco Guala
-
Comments on ?Error in Economics: Toward a More Evidence-Based Methodology? by Julian Reiss / John E. DiNardo
-
Theory, generalisations from cases and methodological maxims in evidence-based economics: Responses to the reviews by DiNardo, Guala and Kincaid Pages / Author Julian Reiss
Moneta e Credito, 64(253): 2011
Journal website: http://scistat.cilea.it/index.php/MonetaeCredito/issue/view/27/showToc
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