Heterodox Economics NewsletterHeterodox Economics Newsletter Issue 255 | November 25, 2019 |web1...

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Heterodox Economics Newsletter Issue 255 — November 25, 2019 — web 1 pdf 2 Heterodox Economics Directory 3 During these days a short article 4 by Oswald and Stern claiming that ’econ lets the world down on climate change’ caught my eye. The main thrust of the piece is that economics is not taking climate change seriously enough as is evidenced by the lack of attention to the topic in major economic journals. In a way they demonstrate how our theoretical preconceptions also shape our understanding of what constitutes a relevant problem by pointing out that what is typically conceived as an ’externality’ is also somehow ’external’ to the discipline as such and, hence, not perceived as relevant enough for major publication outlets. Stern and Oswald are obviously morally engaged and speak about ”a duty to get involved”. I have to admit that while I surely admire their bluntness and courage, I have some doubts whether it is of help to get economics to enter center stage in this debate. Haven’t we just recently seen a major award going to a stream of research 5 that is currently heavily criticized for its destructive policy-implications with regard to climate change? Against this background, it is a great pleasure for me to report that the 2019 Kurt Rothschild Prize 6 has been awarded to Kate Raworth 7 from Oxford University’s Environmental Change Institute 8 for her work on ”doughnut economics” 9 . Kate’s work would perfectly suit the aims of Oswald and Stern as is it explicitly designed to confront and overcome the conceptual lopsidedness inherent in much of contemporary economics by providing an alternative heuristic - the doughnut - for capturing core aspects of economic progress and social prosperity. It thereby aims to reshift what is perceived as relevant and worth deeper inspection. Thereby the doughnut stands for the ”safe space” of humanity in which both major constraints - human dignity and material well-being (the ”social foundations” inside the doughnut) and ecological sustainability (the ”ecological limits” outside of the dough- nut 10 ) - are respected. In practice, the doughnut is a great tool and provides an inclusive and pluralist framework for research and teaching. It allows for incorporating (or, at least, considering) a series of elementary dimensions, that are deemed to be of high 1 http://www.heterodoxnews.com/n/htn255.html 2 http://www.heterodoxnews.com/n/htn255.pdf 3 http://heterodoxnews.com/hed 4 https://voxeu.org/article/why-are-economists-letting-down-world-climate-change 5 http://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute/news/a-nobel-prize-for-the-creator-of-an- economic-model-that-underestimates-the-risks-of-climate-change/ 6 https://www.renner-institut.at/kurt-rothschild-preis/preistraeger-innen-2019-en/ 7 https://www.kateraworth.com/about/ 8 http://www.eci.ox.ac.uk/ 9 https://www.kateraworth.com/doughnut/ 10 http://www.kateraworth.com/doughnut/ 1

Transcript of Heterodox Economics NewsletterHeterodox Economics Newsletter Issue 255 | November 25, 2019 |web1...

Page 1: Heterodox Economics NewsletterHeterodox Economics Newsletter Issue 255 | November 25, 2019 |web1 |pdf2 |Heterodox Economics Directory3 During these days a shortarticle4 by Oswald and

Heterodox Economics NewsletterIssue 255 — November 25, 2019 — web1 — pdf2 — Heterodox Economics Directory3

During these days a short article4 by Oswald and Stern claiming that ’econ lets the worlddown on climate change’ caught my eye. The main thrust of the piece is that economicsis not taking climate change seriously enough as is evidenced by the lack of attention tothe topic in major economic journals. In a way they demonstrate how our theoreticalpreconceptions also shape our understanding of what constitutes a relevant problemby pointing out that what is typically conceived as an ’externality’ is also somehow’external’ to the discipline as such and, hence, not perceived as relevant enough formajor publication outlets. Stern and Oswald are obviously morally engaged and speakabout ”a duty to get involved”. I have to admit that while I surely admire their bluntnessand courage, I have some doubts whether it is of help to get economics to enter centerstage in this debate. Haven’t we just recently seen a major award going to a stream ofresearch5 that is currently heavily criticized for its destructive policy-implications withregard to climate change?

Against this background, it is a great pleasure for me to report that the 2019 KurtRothschild Prize6 has been awarded to Kate Raworth7 from Oxford University’sEnvironmental Change Institute8 for her work on ”doughnut economics”9 . Kate’swork would perfectly suit the aims of Oswald and Stern as is it explicitly designed toconfront and overcome the conceptual lopsidedness inherent in much of contemporaryeconomics by providing an alternative heuristic - the doughnut - for capturing coreaspects of economic progress and social prosperity. It thereby aims to reshift what isperceived as relevant and worth deeper inspection.

Thereby the doughnut stands for the ”safe space” of humanity in which both majorconstraints - human dignity and material well-being (the ”social foundations” inside thedoughnut) and ecological sustainability (the ”ecological limits” outside of the dough-nut10 ) - are respected. In practice, the doughnut is a great tool and provides an inclusiveand pluralist framework for research and teaching. It allows for incorporating (or, atleast, considering) a series of elementary dimensions, that are deemed to be of high

1http://www.heterodoxnews.com/n/htn255.html2http://www.heterodoxnews.com/n/htn255.pdf3http://heterodoxnews.com/hed4https://voxeu.org/article/why-are-economists-letting-down-world-climate-change5http://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute/news/a-nobel-prize-for-the-creator-of-an-

economic-model-that-underestimates-the-risks-of-climate-change/6https://www.renner-institut.at/kurt-rothschild-preis/preistraeger-innen-2019-en/7https://www.kateraworth.com/about/8http://www.eci.ox.ac.uk/9https://www.kateraworth.com/doughnut/

10http://www.kateraworth.com/doughnut/

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relevancefor enduring prosperity. In doing so it not only highlights a series of aspects- like health, inequality, reproductive work or means of subsistence - that are typicallyof interest to heterodox economists, but also resonates well with an understanding ofeconomics as the study of social provisioning processes.

Having said all this makes clear that in my view the a mere shift of attention demandedby Oswald and Stern will not suffice; for economics to make a positive contributiontowards better resolving the climate change issue requires instead a more full-fledgedchange in perspective.

All the best,

Jakob

PS: A few weeks ago I drew your attention to a new heterodox journal, the Review ofEvolutionary Political Economy(REPE). I have found that REPE is now open for newsubmissions here.11 Hence, papers can be submitted now and I think the editors areeagerly awaiting your suggestions.

Contents

Call for Papers 420th Conference of the International Association for the Economics of Partici-

pation IAFEP (California, June 2020) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424th Annual Conference of the European Society for the History of Economic

Thought (Sofia, May 2020) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67th Annual Conference on the History of Recent Social Science (Toronto, June

2020) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Conference on ”Engels in Eastbourne” (Brighton, June 2020) . . . . . . . . . . 9Conference on ”Global Responses to Cascading Crises” (London, Feb. 2020) . . 10Conference on ”The European Union’s contention in the reshaping global econ-

omy” (Szeged, March 2020) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Degrowth Vienna 2020 - Strategies for Social-Ecological Transformation (Vi-

enna, May 2020) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Call for Participants 15Center for the History of Political Economy: Fellowship Applications 2020 . . 15

Job Postings 17Aga Khan University, UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17John Jay College, US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

11https://www.editorialmanager.com/repe

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Open University, UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20SUNY Cortland, US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21University of Barcelona/Sciences Po, Spain/France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22University of Lausanne, Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24University of Missouri-Kansas City, US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26University of Redlands, US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27University of Southern Maine, US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28University of York, UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies, Austria . . . . . . . . . . 30

Awards 31Call for Nominations: Craufurd Goodwin Best Article in the History of Eco-

nomics Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Call for Submissions: Egon-Matzner-Award for Socio-Economics 2019 . . . . . 31Call for Submissions: Warren Samuels Prize 2020 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Journals 33Accounting, Organizations and Society 78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics 90 (4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Capitalism Nature Socialism 30 (4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Ecological Economics 168 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38International Journal of Political Economy 48 (3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Journal of Evolutionary Economics 29 (5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Journal of Institutional Economics 15 (6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 42 (4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41PLS Quarterly Review 72 (290) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Review of International Political Economy 26 (6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Review of Keynesian Studies (1) [Inaugural Issue] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Review of Political Economy 31 (2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47The Economic and Labour Relations Review 30 (4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought 26 (5) . . . . . . . 50The Review of Austrian Economics 32 (4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52The Review of Black Political Economy 46 (4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Books and Book Series 55Transnational Corporations and International Production Concepts, Theories

and Effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55A Brief History of Doom: Two Hundred Years of Financial Crises . . . . . . . 56After Geoengineering: Climate Tragedy, Repair, and Restoration . . . . . . . . 56Authoritarian Neoliberalism: Philosophies, Practices, Contestations . . . . . . 57Contemporary Oligarchies in Developed Democracies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Dark Matter Credit: The Development of Peer-to-Peer Lending and Banking

in France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

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Digitisation and Precarisation: Redefining Work and Redefining Society . . . . 58Economics and the Ecosystem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Evolutionary Financial Macroeconomics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Great Thinkers in Economics: Sir Roy Harrod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Institutions and Evolution of Capitalism: Essays in Honour of Geoffrey M.

Hodgson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Labour and Value: Rethinking Marx’s Theory of Exploitation . . . . . . . . . . 61Money and Government: The Past and Future of Economics . . . . . . . . . . 62State-permeated Capitalism in Large Emerging Economies . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Surplus Citizens: Struggle and Nationalism in the Greek Crisis . . . . . . . . . 63The Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63The Evolutionary Origins of Markets: How Evolution, Psychology and Biology

Have Shaped the Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Transition Economies: Transformation, Development, and Society in Eastern

Europe and the Former Soviet Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65

Heterodox Graduate Programs, Scholarships and Grants 65Call for Applications: Master of Arts in Political Economy of Money and De-

velopment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Early-Career Scholars Research Fund for the History of Economic Thought . . 66

Newsletters 66economic sociology - the european electronic newsletter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67

For Your Information 67The Association for Social Economics is seeking a Program Secretary . . . . . . 67

Call for Papers

20th Conference of the International Association for the Eco-nomics of Participation IAFEP (California, June 2020)

21-24 June 2020 — La Jolla, California, US

The International Association for the Economics of Participation (IAFEP) gathers schol-ars dedicated to exploring the economics of democratic and participatory organizations,such as labor-managed firms, cooperatives and firms with broad-based employee share-ownership, profit sharing and worker participation schemes, as well as democratic non-profit, community and social enterprises. The IAFEP Conferences, which take placeevery two years, provide an international forum for presentations and discussions ofcurrent research on the economics of participation.

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Submissions for the 2020 conference, are invited from all relevant fields of study, includingcomparative economic systems, industrial and labor economics, organizational studies,social economics, management studies, institutional economics, evolutionary economics,development economics, sociology, psychology, political science, law, and philosophy. In-terdisciplinary approaches are welcomed. We also invite proposals for complete sessions.

Key themes:

• Development and dynamics of financial and decision-making participation: Therange of organizations implementing financial and decision-making participation isbroad and growing, from profit sharing to employee ownership, flat-organizations,employees on the board, trade-unions, etc. The drivers of the different typesof participation can be very diverse. We are interested in research about theevolution and implications of participation in these organizations in industrialized,post-industrial, transition, and developing economies.

• Effects of participation on firms’ and workers’ outcomes: We invite communica-tions on the impact of workers’ participation on firms’ economic performance, aswell as other outcomes – such as wages, working conditions, human resource prac-tices, corporate social responsibility practices, etc. Communications with empiricalapproaches are particularly encouraged.

• Socio-economic and political environment: The creation, growth and stability ofparticipatory firms are influenced by the economic and social environment as wellas the public policies and laws surrounding firms and participation. We welcomecommunications about the incidence of this broad environment on participation,including historical and international comparative approaches.

• Economic participation and political democracy: Participation in firms also raisesthe question of the relationship between economic participation and political democ-racy. On one hand, can economic participation affect political involvement ofworkers-citizens? On the other hand, is economic participation more likely tothrive in a democratic and more egalitarian environment?

How to submit

Extended Abstracts (max. 1000 words) in English should be sent by e-mail12 to TrevorYoung-Hyman and Nathalie Magne. Abstracts should include full details of institutionalaffiliations and e-mail addresses. Proposals for complete sessions should include a briefdescription of the theme of the session and an abstract for each paper.

Please find additional information about the conference and the submission processonline.13

12mailto:[email protected]://www.iafep.org/2020-conference/

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Submission Deadline: 28 February 2020

24th Annual Conference of the European Society for the Historyof Economic Thought (Sofia, May 2020)

28-30 May 2020 — University of National and World Economy, Bulgaria

The 24th Annual Conference of the European Society for the History of EconomicThought (ESHET) will take place at the University of National and World Economyin Sofia, 28-30 May 2020. Proposals for papers or sessions on all aspects of the historyof economic thought are welcome.

Theme of the Conference

Proposals for papers and sessions that deal with the conference theme “Developmentand Underdevelopment in the History of Economic Thought” are particularly welcome.However, proposals may be on any topic relevant to the history of economic thought,and are not restricted to the conference theme.

Development economics as a specific subfield of economics emerged during the last sevendecades. Since the 1950s, economists have shown a growing interest in identifying,assessing and defeating persistent problems of economic stagnation, material povertyand hunger, vulnerability to shocks and unsatisfactory quality of life. For a long time,classical political economists were involved in the discussion about the main quantumleap in economic development, the Industrial Revolution. It spread only slowly from itsinitial base in northwestern Europe and it was only during recent decades that it reachedlarge sections of what was once called “the Third World”. It opened up enormous incomegaps between regions, known as the “Great Divergence” in international living standards,but fueled also varied processes of “catching up”. The history of economic thought is fullof contributions to debates about the Great Divergence and partial convergence, abouttheir causes and consequences and about strategies to address and resolve the problemsof underdevelopment.

Special attention will be granted to proposals that aim to explore how economists haveunderstood the role of economic and other factors in development and in the processesof catching up. Examples include:

• Origin and evolution of our ideas about economic development and underdevelop-ment;

• Explanations of “relative economic backwardness”;

• The role of institutions in the theories of development and growth;

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• Designs of development-oriented economic policy in core and peripheral economies;

• Development and underdevelopment issues in European integration;

• Comparative perspectives on theories of economic development;

• Old and new trends in development economics;

• Post-development: critiques and alternatives to development theories;

• Mainstream and alternative approaches to development economics.

An abstract of about 400 words for a paper and 600 words for a session should besubmitted via the conference website14 . The Submission Deadline is 15 January2020.

Note that: a) published papers are not eligible for submission; b) only one conferencepresentation is allowed per person (but more than one submission may be accepted, ifinvolving co-authors who are also presenting); c) session proposals must conform withstandard format (3 papers, 90 minutes).

Young Scholars Seminar 2020

ESHET invites young scholars – persons currently enrolled in a PhD, or who have beenawarded a PhD no more than two years prior to the date of the relevant ESHET con-ference (and regardless of age) – to submit their work to the Young Scholars Seminar tobe held on the occasion of the ESHET Conference. Papers co-authored by PhD super-visors or other senior researchers are not eligible. The grants for the scholars selectedto the Young Scholars Seminar are sponsored by the European Journal of the Historyof Economic Thought Up to six submissions will be selected: The travel expenses willbe covered up to AC300, the accommodation costs up to AC80/night for three nights, andno registration fee will be charged. Moreover, the grantee scholars will be invited tothe conference dinner. The authors of the selected papers will have 20 minutes eachto present the paper, and a senior scholar will discuss it. Papers may be on any topicrelevant to the history of economics, and are not restricted to the conference theme.

ESHET encourages young scholars to participate in the conference. A one-year ESHETmembership is offered to all young scholars who submit a paper. Papers that have notbeen selected for the grant will be considered for presentation at other ESHET 2020conference sessions.

Candidates should e-mail a paper no longer than 9000 words to Professors NathalieSIGOT ( [email protected] ) and Christian GEHRKE ( christian.gehrke@uni-

14https://2020.eshet-conference.net/15mailto:Nathalie.sigot@univ-paris1

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graz.at16 ). Please include documentation of your (and your co-authors) position vis-a-vis your PhD, and indicate in the subject of your e-mail: For Young Scholar Seminar.Submission for the Young Scholar Seminar are to be submitted till 15 February 2020.

7th Annual Conference on the History of Recent Social Science(Toronto, June 2020)

12-13 June 2020 — Toronto, Canada

This two-day conference of the Society for the History of Recent Social Science (HIS-RESS) will bring together researchers working on the history of post-World War II socialscience. It will provide a forum for the latest research on the cross-disciplinary historyof the post-war social sciences, including but not limited to anthropology, economics,psychology, political science, and sociology as well as related fields like area studies, com-munication studies, history, international relations, law, and linguistics. The conferenceaims to build upon the recent emergence of work and conversation on cross-disciplinarythemes in the postwar history of the social sciences.Submissions are welcome in such areas including, but not restricted to:

• The interchange of social science concepts and figures among the academy andwider intellectual and popular spheres

• Comparative institutional histories of departments and programs

• Border disputes and boundary work between disciplines as well as academic cul-tures

• Themes and concepts developed in the history and sociology of natural and physicalscience, reconceptualized for the social science context

• Professional and applied training programs and schools, and the quasi-disciplinaryfields (like business administration) that typically housed them

• The role of social science in post-colonial state-building governance

• Social science adaptations to the changing media landscape

• The role and prominence of disciplinary memory in a comparative context

• Engagements with matters of gender, sexuality, race, religion, nationality, disabilityand other markers of identity and difference

16mailto:[email protected]

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The two-day conference will be organized as a series of one-hour, single-paper sessionsattended by all participants. Ample time will be set aside for intellectual exchange be-tween presenters and attendees, as all participants are expected to read pre-circulatedpapers in advance. Proposals should contain no more than 1000 words, indicating theoriginality of the paper.

All proposals and requests for information should be sent via email17 . Please findadditional information online.18

Submission Deadline: 7 February 2020

Conference on ”Engels in Eastbourne” (Brighton, June 2020)

23-24 June 2020 — Brighton, UK

28 November 2020 marks the bicentenary of the birth of Friedrich Engels, the Germanradical philosopher who in works such as The Condition of the Working Class in England(1844), The Peasant War in Germany (1850), The Housing Question (1872), ’The PartPlayed by Labour in the Transition from Ape to Man’ (1876), Anti-Duhring (1877),Socialism: Utopian and Scientific (1880), Dialectics of Nature (1883) and The Originof the Family, Private Property and the State (1884) made pathbreaking and profoundcontributions to modern social and political theory. As the co-thinker of Karl Marx andco-author of The Communist Manifesto and ’The German Ideology’, he played a criticalrole in the forging and development of classical Marxism specifically. But like Marx,Engels was ’above all a revolutionary’, who also played a role in revolutionary upheavalssuch as the German Revolution of 1848 and in the international socialist movement.When Engels died in London on 5 August 1895, at the age of 74, his last wish was thatfollowing his cremation his ashes be scattered off Beachy Head, near Eastbourne. Marxand Engels had visited many Victorian seaside resorts, such as Margate, Ramsgate andthe Isle of Wight, but Eastbourne was Engels’s favourite place and where he holidayedfor extended periods during the summers in later life. Engels wrote to Sorge on 18March 1893 for example that he had spent two weeks in Eastbourne and ’had splendidweather’, coming back ’very refreshed’.

As part of the wider commemorations planned for Engels@200, Engels in Eastbournewelcomes proposals for papers on any aspect of Engels’s life, work and intellectual andpolitical legacy. Themes may then include but are not restricted to the following:

• Engels’s relationship to Marx and Marxism

• Engels’s anti-colonialism and internationalism

17mailto:[email protected]://hisress.org

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• Engels’s understanding of the origins of women’s oppression

• Engels’s analysis of natural science and the natural world

• Engels’s understanding of religion

• Engels’s analysis of capitalism and working class and peasant struggles

• Engels’s concept of ’social murder’

• Engels’s role in revolutionary movements and relationship to other revolutionaries

• Representations and commemorations of Engels

For submission send proposals for papers of up to 250 workds to Cathy Bergin 19 orChristian Høgsbjerg20 . For further details visit the official website.21

Submission Deadline: 31 January 2020

Conference on ”Global Responses to Cascading Crises” (London,Feb. 2020)

17-18 February 2020 — London, UK

KCL’s Department of European and International Studies (EIS) and the University ofSydney’s Department of Political Economy are co-organising a Colloquium of Interna-tional Political Economy scholars to consider global responses to cascading crises to beheld in London on the 17th and 18th February. Our short-term aim is to take stock ofwhat has been achieved, and what is yet to be achieved, in the field of international po-litical economy (IPE) to address multi-scalar global transformation. And our long-termobjective is to facilitate IPE scholars’ attempts to move beyond approaches that are var-iously methodologically individualist or nationalist, state-centric, and/or Eurocentric tofurther advance the study of global political economy. These proceedings inform a pro-posed new journal Global Political Economy, which will nurture IPE as a field of inquirythat is pluralist in orientation, worldwide in scope, and intersectional in its analysis ofthe multiple axes of inclusion and exclusion that characterize capitalism’s past, presentand future.

We welcome original and innovative contributions from scholars from a variety of fields

19mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://arts.brighton.ac.uk/re/mnh/centre-events/conferences/cmnh-conference-engels-in-

eastbourne

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who offer new insights into the constitution and transformation of social relations fromthe local to global scale. The four themes of the colloquium map onto the cascadingcrises gripping the global political economy that require collaborative debate and in-terdisciplinary dialogue. We welcome paper submissions, panel proposals, roundtablediscussions or just active participation in the below streams:

Governance and Public Policy

• the US’s retreat from multilateral governance

• US dollar supremacy and potential contenders

• China’s Belt and Road Initiative, and multi-polar global economy

• Trade policy and international trade conflict

• Monetary and fiscal policy in the context of secular stagnation

• Regulation, regulatory capture, and private authority

• The governance of global production and global value chains

Economic Crises

• Taxation and tax policy

• Inequalities in income and wealth across gender, race and class

• Debt: from public to private, and from corporate to household

• Unconventional monetary policy, fiscal austerity and the politics of redistribution

• Ghosts of empire, imperial insolvencies and the history of finance

• Decolonial, indigenous and intersectional analysis of racial capitalism

• Current account imbalances and core/periphery relations

Social Reproduction

• Care work, employment, social security in the context of fiscal retrenchment

• The intersection of gender, race and class in production and consumption

• The shifting contours of paid/unpaid labour

• The political economy of regular/irregular migration

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• Household finances and everyday financialisation

• Emotional labour and technologies of work

• The promise and pitfalls of universal basic income and universal basic services

Environment

• Pathways to a Green New Deal

• Transformations in agriculture, mining and energy

• The limits and possibilities of climate activism

• Carbon lock-in and the challenges of decarbonization

• The carbon bubble, stranded energy assets and systemic risk

• Financial divestment and the efficacy of investor pressure

• Geoengineering and the political economy of ‘technical fixes’

In addition to these themes, people are welcome to submit a panel proposal or simplyindividual papers which address in some way the cascading crises of the global politicaleconomy, broadly conceived. Individual paper abstract submissions should be no longerthan 200 words, while panel proposals should be no longer than 1200 words.

Please find further information on submission here22 .

Submission Deadline: 8 January 2020

Conference on ”The European Union’s contention in the reshap-ing global economy” (Szeged, March 2020)

20-21 March 2020 — Szeged, Hungary

The 4th Conference in cooperation with the European Association for Comparative Eco-nomic Studies and supported by the project EFOP-3.6.2-16-2017-00007 “Aspects on thedevelopment of intelligent, sustainable and inclusive society: social, technological, inno-vation networks in employment and digital economy.”

22https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdanovnO_o_OM6QLNERqmw5ixXYbrV1QxvQEHT1jS-

KCgVKhA/viewform?fbzx=-1791295923888851160

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Global economy has been going through severe changes in several dimensions. Theperspectives of a US-China trade war alter from day to day. Due to growing awarenessof climate change, the pressure on industry increased - especially on automotive sector -to reduce environmental damages unexpectedly fast. Ongoing technological innovations,the 4th industrial revolution may rearrange trade relationships and global value chainsboth inside and outside the European Union. The new situation requires new answersin the various fields of policies. The European integration has to response to challengesamid unsolved Brexit and many other political turbulences.

We call for papers that address the reshaping global economic landscape from the view-point of European integration and economies in the following topics:

• technological development and innovation policy

• changing international economic relations

• new business models

• the future of financial services

• European and national policy responses

Papers based on the approach of either economics, political economy or business studiesare welcome. Please find further information here23 .

Abstract Submission Deadline: 20 January 2020

Degrowth Vienna 2020 - Strategies for Social-Ecological Trans-formation (Vienna, May 2020)

29 May - 01 June 2020 — Vienna, Austria

The conference will consider the role of strategy for a degrowth transformation andgive room for exchanging, reflecting and developing strategies with scholars, practition-ers, artists and activists. It will complement the International Degrowth Conference inManchester in September 2020.

Contemporary societies face unprecedented ecological, social and economic crises thatcall for an immediate and radical transformation of the dominant, growth-dependentmode of production and living. Degrowth, as a social movement and a burgeoning

23http://eco.u-szeged.hu/english/research/conferences-workshops/2020/the-european-

unions-contention-in-the-reshaping-global-economy/the-european-unions-contention-

in-the-reshaping-global-economy

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academic field of research, has focused on conceptual discussions, concrete utopias andcase studies for a social-ecological transformation. What is missing, however, is an in-depth discussion on the strategies to achieve such a transformation.

By bringing together practitioners, artists, activists, civil society actors and scientists,we want to integrate different kinds of existing expertise and elaborate promising ap-proaches to transforming the economy in a socially just and ecologically viable way.The conference will have a participatory design, including a thorough documentationprocess that will generate concrete outcomes for the degrowth movement and researchsociety. The conference consists of two main parts, firstly understanding past and futuretransformations and the role of strategies and secondly, strategies in practice. Pleasefind detailed information about topics and structures, as well as the submission processonline24 .

How to submit

We warmly invite scholars, practitioners, activists and artists to send proposals for oneor more of the three different forms of contributions:

• Submitting to a Standard Session: Presentations have a frontal design andare limitedto 10-15 minutes for each single contribution plus discussion on the topic. Each ses-sion will contain 3-4 contributions. In order to advance dialogue, we will structurethese sessions according to the received contributions. Possible Formats: Individ-ual papersessions, poster presentations, special session, short movies, debate with con-tentious positions, performances, etc.Requirements for submission: Title and Abstract (600-1200 words).

• Faciliating a Workshop Session: Workshops should have a participatory designandlast 90 minutes. Possible formats: panel discussion, fishbowl, World Cafe, livinglibraries, theatrical performances, walking tours, manifestations and flash mobs,collective (mind)-mapping, Pro Action Cafe (encouraging activities and actionsrelated to a concrete question),appreciative inquiry, etc.Requirements for submission: Title and Abstract: provide a detailed description ofthe format and content (600-1200 words) including a short description of materials,space requirements, and max. size of audience.

• Hosting Censecutive Session: Consecutive Sessions include up to three 90-minutesessions within a specific thematic field of your choice. All consecutive sessionswill be held on the day dedicated to strategies in practice (Part 2) . Your group or

24https://www.degrowthvienna2020.org/en/call-for-contributions/

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organisation can decide how to use the time and space to bring together variousscholars and practitioners of the thematic field, to exchange, discuss and furtherdevelop strategies. Your role, as a group or organization, is both concept develop-ment in advance and facilitation of these sessions, with support from the organisingteam of the conference. For example, if you’re an expert or civil society organisa-tion working on urban mobility and want to convene practitioners and activists toconsider strategies for leveraging ‘smart city’ policies in depth across three sessionsthen this is for you.Requirements for submission: Title and Abstract: provide a detailed descriptionof yourtarget group, possible formats and goal of the consecutive session (600-1200 words)including a short presentation of your civil society or scientific organisation, indi-cation of possible financial or personnel support for session development, possiblecontacts and networks, clear objective of strategy development, and a short de-scription of materials, space requirements, and max. size of audience.

Within these forms, different formats are welcome, and we would like to encourage youto develop the format which fits your purpose best. Each session lasts 90 minutes.

Application ProcedureWe look forward to receiving your submission and would be happy if you spread thiscall widely. Please use the submission form25 . If you have any questions about thisprocess then please write an email26 . Keep in mind, this conference has a thematicfocus on strategies for degrowth, which requires that only submissions closely relatedto this theme can be accepted. You can find out more details and updates about theconference concerning location, registration, and more at the official website27 .

Submission Deadline: 15 December 2019

Call for Participants

Center for the History of Political Economy: Fellowship Appli-cations 2020

Each year the Center brings together a mix of scholars who are pursuing their ownresearch projects in the history of political economy. The Center provides the followingsorts of fellowships:

25https://www.degrowthvienna2020.org/en/call-for-contributions/26mailto:[email protected]://www.degrowthvienna2020.org

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• Senior Research Fellowships enable scholars at various stages of their careers tocome to the Center for either a semester or academic year to develop a substantialpiece of research in the history of political economy.

• Research Fellowships enable more junior scholars to advance their research careersunder the umbrella of the Center. A secondary goal is to develop their skills inteaching the history of economics.

• Final Year Fellowships allow doctoral students to spend their final year completingtheir dissertations in the company of others, including more established scholars,working in the history of political economy. A secondary goal is to develop theirskills in teaching the history of economics.

Terms of Fellowship

Research Fellows may come to the Center for either a semester, a full academic year(which runs from the end of August to the beginning of May), or a twelve month period.(Those who wish to come for shorter stays may wish to consult the ”Academic Visits”section28 .) Though the principal purpose of the Fellowship program is to allow successfulapplicants to pursue their own research, Fellows are invited to join a vibrant intellectualcommunity of scholars by participating in the many other programs (e.g., workshops,HOPE lunches, and conferences) that the Center offers. More junior scholars may alsowish to sit in on classes during term and to participate in the “Summer in the Archives”program.

How to Apply

• A statement of interest in which you describe your past history and explain whyyou want to come to the Center. Please also indicate the time period you wouldlike to come to the Center (e.g., Fall 2020; Spring 2021; the 2020-2021 academicyear; a twelve month period beginning September 1, 2020). This should be nomore than 1 page in length.

• A statement describing the research you plan to pursue while in residence at theCenter. The statement should be no longer than 2 pages in length.

• A current curriculum vitae.

• A statement regarding funding. Will you bring any support? If so, please identifythe source(s) of your funding and amount. Also specify whether you have alreadysecured the funding, or have applied for it. If the latter, please indicate the datewhen you expect to know whether the funding request has been granted. If all ofyour own funding comes through, will you require any additional funding from theCenter? If so, how much?

28https://hope.econ.duke.edu/node/9

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• Finally, please arrange to have a letter of recommendation sent to us by a scholarwho can comment on the quality and importance of your proposed research. Forpre-doctoral candidates, it is probably most appropriate that the letter be fromyour dissertation supervisor. All applications will be refereed.

Please find further informations on the website29 .Please submit your materials by e-mailto [email protected] .

Application Deadline: 6 January 2020

Job Postings

Aga Khan University, UK

Job title: Post-Doctoral Fellow (community-managed water systems)

The Aga Khan University’s Institute for the Study of Muslim Civilisations (AKU-ISMC)in London is looking to recruit a post-doctoral research fellow for a 21-month full-timefixed- term position. The Fellow will work on an interdisciplinary project on community-managed water systems in Pakistan that brings together researchers from the socialsciences and engineering sciences in the UK and Pakistan, in partnership with engineersand development practitioners in Pakistan. The project will examine the successfulimplementation of community-managed water systems in the northern region of Gilgit-Baltistan in order to assess if and how these can be scaled up to urban settings.

Responsibilities:

The Fellow will work closely with the Principle Investigator (political economy) andCo- Investigator 1 (anthropology), along with the Co-Investigator 2 (engineering) anddevelopment practitioners to:

• Review the wider literature on, and evidence of, community-managed water sys-tems

• Review the performance of community-managed water systems in Gilgit-Baltistan

• in Gilgit-BaltistanDevelop household surveys to assess the impact of community-managed water systems

• Liaise with research partners and stakeholders, and oversee data collection

29https://hope.econ.duke.edu/fellowships30mailto:[email protected]

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• Collate and analyse secondary and primary data

• against the project budgetManage and track progress of the project, includingtracking and recording expenses

• Contribute to reports and publications

• Contribute to teaching on a development-related MA course

Requirements:

• Background and PhD in a relevant applied social science (economics, geography,anthropology, sociology)

• Research and publications in water, ideally focusing on community-managed watersystems

• Quantitative skills

• Good knowledge of Excel

• Good people skills

• Ability to manage a project and research team

• Strong writing skills and fluency in English

How to apply:

Please submit a cover letter, CV, statement of research interests, and names and contactdetails of three referees to: [email protected]. Incomplete applications will notbe considered.For specific questions about the fellowship please contact Jeff Tan31 .

Application Deadline: 2 Jan 2020

John Jay College, US

job title: tenure-track Assistant Professor

The Economics Department of John Jay College of the City University of New York(CUNY) invites applications for a full-time Assistant Professor tenure-track faculty po-sition in Economics to begin Fall 2020. The department is dedicated to pluralism anddiversity in economics, thus heterodox applicants are encouraged to apply. We will

31mailto:[email protected]

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consider candidates from the following fields: Political Economy, Economic Develop-ment, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Monetary Policy and Economic Policy. Thesuccessful applicant will teach at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, mentorundergraduate and graduate students, develop curricula, serve as course coordinators,and interact effectively with colleagues to support and enhance department culture.Candidates are expected to bring enthusiasm and demonstrated commitment to teach-ing and to develop and maintain an active research and publication agenda. Personsfrom demographic groups underrepresented in the economics profession are encouragedto apply.

Requirements

Ph.D. degree in Economics or equivalent. Also required are the ability to teach success-fully, willingness to participate in course and program development, and the ability towork with others for the good of institution.

How to apply

Please follow the instructions below:

• Visit the official website32

• Click ”Search job postings.”

• Click the link for “Faculty” and browse to job Opening ID number 21339

• Click on the ”Apply Now” button and follow the instructions

Once you have registered or logged in with your user name and password, upload yourthe following:

• an application letter with statement of research and teaching interests

• C.V.

• names of three references along with contact information and send the 3 referenceletters only via email33

For additional information email the chair of the hiring committee Geert Dhondt34 , orthe chair of the Economics Department Jay Hamilton35 .

Application deadline: 7 December 2019

32http://www.cuny.edu/employment33mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

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Open University, UK

Job title: Lecturer in Economics

As Lecturer in Economics you will support the Economics Discipline through an excitingperiod of expansion in undergraduate and postgraduate curriculum and further developthe vibrant economics research culture within the School of Social Sciences & GlobalStudies.

Skills and Experience

We are seeking an outstanding economist specialising in any area of economics and acandidate who will combine strong analytical ability with breadth of knowledge andunderstanding of different schools of thought in economics. You will be committedto the values and mission of The Open university and have experience of economicsteaching at undergraduate and/or postgraduate levels and the capability to produceteaching materials for distance-based learning. You will have a developing track recordof research targeting high quality publications and experience of bidding for researchfunding. You will have completed a PhD, or close to completed, in economics, or aclosely related subject, or be able to demonstrate equivalent experience. You will beable to work to deadlines and have excellent communication skills.

• A PhD (or equivalent) completed, or close to completed in economics or a closelyrelated subject.

• Evidence of teaching ability, and the capability and readiness to prepare printedand online teaching materials for distance learning, and to support modules in pre-sentation through online and face-to-face tutoring, the preparation of assessmentmaterials, and participation in Quality Assurance and examination processes.

• Enthusiasm for supporting distance learning by adults and for the application ofnew technologies to teaching and supporting students.

• A track record of successful research that complements existing economics researchat the Open University, underpinned by a good publication record in major peerreviewed journals, commensurate with career stage.

• Evidence of applying for external funding, appropriate to career stage.

• Evidence of ability to develop new research collaborations.

• Ability to work collaboratively, collegially, adaptively and responsively with othersin an interdisciplinary context for teaching or research.

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• Excellent communication skills, both oral and written in a variety of contexts,including the ability to offer and receive constructive criticism.

• Ability to develop a leadership role in teaching and research, commensurate withstage of career.

• Ability to plan and organise work to agreed deadlines.

• Commitment to the aims, ethos and values of the Open University including theprinciples and practice of equality and diversity.

How to apply

To apply, please complete a short application form and include your CV (including de-tails of academic qualifications, teaching, management and research experience, grantsreceived and publications) together with a covering letter, no more than 2 sides of A4, de-tailing how you meet the person specification, and email to [email protected] the vacancy reference number 16756. Please send these three documents asthree separate documents/files rather than combining them into one document/file.

Please find the full call and further information here36 .

Application Deadline: 6 December 2019

SUNY Cortland, US

Job title: full-time tenure-track Assistant Professor

The Economics Department at State University of New York College at Cortland (SUNY-Cortland) offers undergraduate majors in Business Economics, Economics, and PoliticalEconomy. Students may select courses from a wide variety of areas, including inter-national trade and finance, economic development, money and banking, Marxian eco-nomics, labor economics, the political economy of women, political economy of race andclass, globalization, environmental economics, and sports economics. Courses in the eco-nomics major may also be combined with a processional sequence leading to qualificationfor provisional certification as a teacher of secondary social studies.

Major Responsibilities

• Participate and work in a heterodox department with undergraduate majors inBusiness Economics, Economics and Political Economy.

36http://www.open.ac.uk/about/employment/vacancies/lecturer-economics-16756

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• Share teaching responsibilities for political economy and social thought, principles,as well as offer upper level electives in the field of political economy.

• Maintain an active research agenda

• Maintain regular office hours and provide regular advising and mentoring inter-action with students from SUNY Cortland’s campus community in support of anequitable and diverse scholarly environment.

• Engage in service to the department, school, college, and community

Requirements

• Ph.D. or ABD with designated: date of completion within one year of appointmentdate may be considered

• Evidence of Expertise in an area of Political Economy

How to apply

For full consideration, apply online and submit the following:

• Letter of application

• C.V.

• List of three professional references including their names, addresses, email, phonenumbers and how you know the reference.

• Using “other” link – one file including evidence of teaching effectiveness and jobmarket paper.

• Three reference letters, uploaded directly by reference, are required and should beuploaded here.37

For further information please visit the official website38 .

Application Deadline: 1 December 2019

University of Barcelona/Sciences Po, Spain/France

Job title: postdoctoral researcher in Economics/Sociology

37https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo38https://jobs.cortland.edu/postings/3618

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The School of Economics of the University of Barcelona and the Economic InstitutionsResearch Group (EIRG) of the Centre de Sociologie des Organisations (CSO) of SciencesPo (Institut d’etudes politiques de Paris), are seeking one post-doctoral researcher towork with Dr Paulo Serodio (University of Barcelona) and Dr Catherine Comet (Univer-sity of Lille) on the Independent Social Research Foundation funded project ‘NetworkMaps of Contemporary Economics in France’.

The project intends to study the structural determinants of the intellectual divide thathas grown in the field of Economics in France over the last 20 years. The projecthas both a quantitative and a qualitative component. The successful candidate willlead the qualitative branch of the project, which will help understand the institutionaldeterminants and structural conditions paving the way for the dominance of orthodoxEconomics in French policy-making over the last two decades

The qualitative stream of the project will involve running semi-structured interviewswith prominent French economists who were once affiliated with institutions advisingthe French Government. The successful candidate will be expected to prepare, organizeand run the interviews in Year 1, along with drafting a research article describing thedata collected. In Year 2, the successful candidate will be expected to analyse thedata, deploying a combination of qualitative research methodology and quantitativeapproaches, such as social network analysis, for which there will be ample support fromthe other members of the research group.

The successful candidate will hold affiliations with the Economic History department ofthe University of Barcelona’s School of Economics, and with the Economic InstitutionsResearch Group, of the Centre des Sociologie des Organisations, at Sciences Po, wherethey will work under the direct supervision of Dr Catherine Comet and Professor Em-manuel Lazega (advisor) of CSO, Sciences Po Paris.

Requirements

• PhD in a relevant discipline (Economics, Economic History, Sociology), to be com-pleted before the post start date;

• Near-native language fluency in French

• Strong command of working English;

• Experience in deploying methods of qualitative research in the collection, analysisand interpretation of data, particularly ethnographic and interviewing methods;

• Experience in conducting semi-structured interviews

• Excellent oral and written communication skills, including the ability to commu-nicate with clarity on complex matters.

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• Ability to work effectively within a team and collaborate with others;

• Excellent time management skills and organisation;

• Willingness to travel within France for fieldwork;

Candidates can expect to produce one publication-ready draft at the end of Year 1, co-authored with the remaining members of the research group, and two or more publication-ready drafts at the end of Year 2. Candidates with a strong interest in sociology ofscience, economic history, economic sociology and other interdisciplinary approaches tothe field are particularly encouraged to apply.

The post is offered for 24 months, full-time, with a gross salary of AC34,000 per annum.The post comes with strong administrative support and a travel budget to cover field-work expenses. The successful candidate will also benefit from working in a supportiveresearch environment, mentoring and flexible working arrangements. Although the po-sition is based at the University of Barcelona, it also requires sufficiently long researchstays in France to conduct fieldwork.

Application Deadline: 20 December 2019

University of Lausanne, Switzerland

Job title: 2 PhD positions in social and economic history

Within the Institute of Political Science, the Centre of Walras Pareto for the history ofeconomic and politital thought is opening 2 full-time Phd-position on the history ofmoral accounting and consumer governance. The position is part of the Swiss NationalScience Foundation (SNSF) funded project ”Moral Accounting Matters: A History ofConsumer Governance”. The project reconstructs the history of consumer (self-) gover-nance from three different sites and moments in history:

• Moral accounting in the industrial Enlightenment (Geneva)

• Moral accounting in the Victorian Period

• The creation of the rational consumer in the American Progressive Era

You will work on the first part of the project in a team under the supervision of Prof.Harro Maas. For more information about the project, please take a look here39 .

Your qualifications

39https://applicationspub.unil.ch/files/rh/cdc/1572521851.7828.pdf

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• Master’s degree in social and economic history, history of the economic and socialsciences or other relevant field of study

• Fluency in French and English

• Command of qualitative and quantitative methods of data analysis.

• Willingness to work in an interdisciplinary team and environment

Your responsibilities

• PhD research on practices of governance and self-governance in early nineteenthcentury Geneva

• Collaboration with the project’s team members

• Contributing to the activities of the Centre of Walras Pareto and the Institute ofPolitical Studies at large.

• Following programs and summerschools relevant to your research

• Presenting and publishing on your research in relevant international venues.

Your applicationPlease send your full application in Word or PDF with the following documents:

• A letter of motivation

• Curriculum vitae (2 pages max.)

• The names of up to three referees willing to write recommendation letters

• Your university transcripts (bachelor and master level)

• A sample of your recent writing (publications, master thesis)

Please find further information and how to apply here40 .

Application Deadline: 15 January 2020

40https://career5.successfactors.eu/career?career%5fns=job%5flisting&company=

universitdP&navBarLevel=JOB%5fSEARCH&rcm%5fsite%5flocale=en%5fUS&site=

VjItZy84VGQ5U1B5c09CRGlJeTlzUHdlZz09&career_job_req_id=15110&selected_lang=

en_US&jobAlertController_jobAlertId=&jobAlertController_jobAlertName=&_s.crb=

MiIOsOLpeSxsVZVJyA9gePgTi5w%3d

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University of Missouri-Kansas City, US

Job title: tenure-track Assistant Professor

University of Missouri-Kansas City Economics Department announces a tenure-trackposition at the rank of Assistant Professor. We seek candidates whose work complementsthe department’s heterodox orientation. Applications from candidates with fields inany area are encouraged. Candidates working with quantitative empirical methods areespecially encouraged.

This position is subject to University funding and approval. We value candidates witha commitment to improving access to higher education for historically underrepresentedstudents. A Ph.D. completed by 08/01/2020 is required. Initial interviews will beconducted via video conference with second-round interviews either at the 2020 ASSAmeetings in San Diego, or by video conference for candidates not attending the meetings.

How to apply

Applicants should apply and upload a cover letter, curriculum vitae, sample of scholarlywork, and a statement of teaching philosophy through the UMKC Human Resourcesweb portal41 (Job ID: 31992). In addition, three letters of recommendation should besubmitted to the UMKC Department of Economics via the Job Openings for Economistsreference letter system (find instructions here42 ).

For further information visit the official website43 .

Application Deadline: Review of applications begins 22 November 2019 and willcontinue until the position is filled.

University of Redlands, US

Job title: tenure-track Assistant Professor

The Economics Department in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University ofRedlands invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track Assistant Professor positionin health and public economics, beginning September 2020.

The ideal candidate for this position will have a PhD in economics by the time ofhire, research and teaching interests in health and public economics, the ability to offercourses cross-listed with the Health, Medicine, and Society and Public Policy programs as

41https://info.umkc.edu/hr/careers/42http://www.aeaweb.org/joe/43https://info.umkc.edu/hr/careers/

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needed, and a proven intellectual disposition to work across disciplines. Especially strongcandidates will have demonstrated interests and teaching capabilities in the intersectionbetween health policy, poverty and inequality, and differences in health outcomes basedon race, gender, and socioeconomic status. The department of economics is especiallyinterested in candidates whose teaching and research will contribute to the department’scommitment to pluralism.

Positions Criteria: Earned PhD in economics. A strong commitment to undergraduateteaching is expected.

How to apply

Applications will be accepted only through Academic Jobs Online website44 . Applicantsshould submit an application letter, curriculum vitae, teaching philosophy statement, astatement detailing their ability to serve diverse learning communities and foster diver-sity and inclusion, evidence of teaching competency, writing sample, unofficial graduateschool transcripts, and three letters of reference. Submit a University of Redlands Ad-ministrator application form online45 . For detailed information please visit the officialwebsite.46

Application Deadline: 1 December 2019

University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, US

Job title: Assistant Professor Economics

The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma invites applications for a full-time,tenure track position at the Assistant Professor level effective Fall 2020. The success-ful candidate will be a generalist who will teach both introductory and upper-divisioncoursework leading to a B.A. degree in economics, and will team-teach in USAO’s Inter-disciplinary Core Curriculum. Candidates must have a strong interest in undergraduateteaching, academic advising, and supervision of undergraduate research. Scholarly activ-ity, broadly defined, is expected. Ph.D in Economics preferred; ABD will be considered.Applications from all economic traditions are welcomed. A record of successful teachingin higher education is desired, and evidence of potential for scholarly productivity isrequired. Individuals with an understanding of and commitment to interdisciplinary,liberal arts education are especially encouraged to apply.

Application Requirements:

44http://www.academicjobsonline.org45https://apptrkr.com/161329046http://www.redlands.edu/human-resources/employment/

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• CV

• Cover Letter

• Transcripts

• Letters of Reference

• University Application47

Please find a link to the job posting here48 .

Application Deadline: 31 January 2020

University of Southern Maine, US

Job title: Assistant Professor of Economics

University of Southern Maine Economics Program seeks to hire a tenure track assistantprofessor commencing Fall 2020. We seek a Political Economist who will teach inter-mediate macroeconomics, Modern Monetary Theory, and money and banking; relatedintroductory courses and field courses from among Modern Monetary Theory, Devel-opment Economics, and International/Global Economics would also be welcome. Welive our USM Service Promise Student Focused Every Day and we are looking for a fac-ulty member who understands that promise and supports our values: Respect & Care,Integrity, Equity and Responsiveness.

Candidates must have a strong and demonstrated record of teaching. This positionrequires a 3-3 teaching load. The University of Southern Maine Economics Programhas a proud tradition of faculty trained in heterodox as well as neo-classical economics,with research interests in macro-theory and money, global and regional development,economic history, applied microeconomics including labor, gender, happiness, food, en-vironmental and natural resources and social justice. The program seeks faculty whoare able to introduce students to standard quantitative and theoretical methods, whounderstand the value of humanistic/liberal arts approaches, institutional and historicalinquiry, student writing, and classroom participation.

How to apply:

You will need to upload a cover letter, resume/curriculum vitae, a job market paper (re-search sample), a statement of teaching philosophy, a sample syllabus, complete teaching

47https://usao.edu/about/personnel.html48https://www.aeaweb.org/joe/listing.php?JOE_ID=2019-02_111464355&

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evaluations, and a list of contact information for three references. Please find the callhere49 .

Submission Deadline: 2 December 2019

University of York, UK

Job title: Centre Director

The York Centre of the Stockholm Environment Institute is seeking a new Centre Di-rector. As Director you will be responsible for the strategic leadership and managementof the Centre, working closely with leadership teams at SEI HQ (based in Stockholm)and the University of York to support the development and growth of the Centre. Man-agement and leadership duties will encompass roughly half of your role, 50% remainingto develop your research; securing ambitious, high value grants that generate real-worldimpact. You will act as an ambassador for the work of SEI York, supporting, inspiringand mentoring other colleagues in the delivery of their research objectives and careerdevelopment.

You will be supported in this role by the Deputy Director and Executive Assistant,alongside the Centre Management Team and Research Committee.

Key Requirements

• PhD (or equivalent experience) in a relevant academic discipline

• Leadership experience in a significant management role with responsibility for staffand research activity

• An ability to engage in external activities with individuals and organisations atnational and international level

• Proven experience of attracting and obtaining significant external research funding

• Experience of liaising with a range of stakeholders, including non- academic part-ners and other external organisations

• Demonstrable capacity for strategic thinking and planning

• Ability to influence and inspire staff and drive a culture of commitment, innovationand engagement that leads to delivery of successful outcomes

49https://chroniclevitae.com/jobs/161554-PRO_140_59380

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Please find the full job application here50 .

Application Deadline: 5 January 2020

Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies, Austria

Job title: Research Economist with a focus on Western Balkans, macroeco-nomics and/or monetary policy and finance

Major tasks

• Research on the economies of the Western Balkans and country monitoring

• Widen our expertise on macroeconomics, monetary policy and finance

• Acquisition and execution of research projects

Requirements

• MA or PhD in Economics

• Research experience in macro-economics and/or monetary policy and finance

• Interest in applied research

• Good quantitative and econometric skills

• Knowledge of both conventional and heterodox economic analyses

• Excellent English (written and oral); knowledge of a Southeast European languageas well as German is an advantage

• Very good (proposal) writing and presentation skills

• Flexibility as well as ability to work in teams

Please send your application (with cover letter, CV and copies of certificates) via email51

as soon as possible.

50https://jobs.york.ac.uk/wd/plsql/wd_portal.show_job?p_web_site_id=3885&p_web_page_id=

40484551http://[email protected]

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Awards

Call for Nominations: Craufurd Goodwin Best Article in theHistory of Economics Prize

The History of Economics Society welcomes nominations for The Craufurd GoodwinBest Article in the History of Economics Prize. In addition to the honor, the winnerwill receive a $500 award plus travel expenses of up to $1000 to attend the Society’sannual conference (June 2020 in Utrecht, The Netherlands). Craufurd Goodwin, whopassed away in 2017, was a founding member, past President and distinguished fellowof the History of Economics Society. His long and outstanding editorship of History ofPolitical Economy helped shape the professional community of historians of economics.

Any article in the history of economics published in English during 2019 is eligiblefor the award. It is recognized however, that despite official publication dates, manypublications are shipped after year end. In such cases, relevant articles that are in’proof’ form, with accompanying evidence of the journal and year of publication, maybe accepted at the discretion of the Chair of the committee. Nomination of an article byits author is welcome. Besides the nominated articles, the Committee will consider allarticles published in the Society’s journal, Journal for the History of Economic Thought.The members of the Selection Committee this year are Hsiang-Ke Chao (National TsingHua University), Andrej Svorencik (University of Mannheim), and Ana Maria Bianchi(chair, University of Sao Paulo).

Nominations (brief reasons), including a complete citation of the article and/or a pdf ofthe article, should be sent as soon as possible to the chair of the committee, Ana MariaBianchi52 .

Application Deadline: 31 January 2020

Call for Submissions: Egon-Matzner-Award for Socio-Economics2019

On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Department of Public Finance andInfrastructure Policy (Institute of Spatial Planning) at the Vienna University ofTechnology, the Egon-Matzner-Award for Socio-Economics was established in2012; it will be conferred on 15th April 2019 for the eighth time. The Egon-Matzner-Award will be presented to young scientists (up to 35 years of age) for their scientific

52mailto:[email protected]

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publications (namely contributions to journals or monographs issued by in-ternationalscientific publishers) and for excellent doctoral theses.

In particular, studies in the following thematic fields can be submitted:

• Socio-economics, heterodox economics.

• Evolutionary economics.

• Institutional economics.

• Public finance and fiscal federalism.

• Infrastructure economics and policy.

Papers will be preferred that especially

• include practical and empirical problems on strong theoretical foundations,

• go beyond schools of thought and paradigms, and/or

• present interdisciplinary perspectives.

Submissions including the author’s CV have to be sent electronically per email53 . Forfurther information, please contact Prof. Dr. Michael Getzner54 .

Please find further informations here55 .

Submission Deadline: 10 Feburary 2019

Call for Submissions: Warren Samuels Prize 2020

The Association for Social Economics (ASE), one of the founding member organizationsof the Allied Social Science Associations (ASSA), together with the Review of SocialEconomy, invites submissions for the 2020 Warren Samuels Prize. This prize is awardedto a paper, presented at the January 2020 ASSA meetings, that best exemplifies scholarlywork that:

• is of high quality,

53mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://assoeconomiepolitique.org/call-for-submissions-egon-matzner-award-for-socio-

economics-2019/

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• is important to the project of social economics,

• has broad appeal across disciplines.

It is preferable, but not required, that the paper is presented at one of the ASSA ses-sions sponsored by the ASE. Papers will not normally exceed 6,500 words (inclusive ofreferences and notes), and should follow the style guidelines for the Review of SocialEconomy. The winner of the prize will be announced during the ASE presidential break-fast, to which the winner is invited. The winning paper may, subject to peer review,be published in a subsequent issue of the Review of Social Economy. The winner ofthe Warren Samuels Prize receives a $500 stipend. The selection committee consists ofthe immediate past-president of the ASE; a co-editor of the Review of Social Economy(Chair); and a member of the Editorial Board of the Review of Social Economy.

How to submit

Please send your paper electronically, as a word or pdf attachment, to Amitava Dutt56

.

Submission Deadline: 11 December 2019 (5pm)

Journals

Accounting, Organizations and Society 78

Jeremy Douthit and Michael Majerczyk: Subordinate perceptions of the superior andagency costs: Theory and evidence57

Margaret A. Abernethy, Like Jiang and Yu Flora Kuang: Can organizational identifi-cation mitigate the CEO horizon problem?58

56mailto:[email protected]://cwhib9vv.r.us-east-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F%2Fwww.sciencedirect.com%

2Fscience%3F_ob=GatewayURL%26_method=citationSearch%26_version=1%26_piikey=

S0361368219300443%26_origin=RV_SD_TOC_EMAIL%26dgcid=raven_sd_via_email/1/

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s8Oa8VAdcc1E=13558https://cwhib9vv.r.us-east-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F%2Fwww.sciencedirect.

com%2Fscience%3F_ob=GatewayURL%26_method=citationSearch%26_version=1%26_

piikey=S0361368219300431%26_origin=RV_SD_TOC_EMAIL%26dgcid=raven_sd_via_

email/1/0100016e4b61e3e0-80032b69-7323-4565-8ac9-bbda899adc20-000000/

V1mR73TGYeoDv8R6ckFjCK16LW8=135

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Renata Stenka and Sylvia Jaworska: The use of made-up users59

Daniel E. Martinez and David J. Cooper: Assembling performance measurementthrough engagement60

Stephen P. Walker: From nobodies to revolutionaries. Clerks, accounting and capital-ism.61

Bruce G. Carruthers: Accounting for clerks: on the paper work of capitalism.62

Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics 90 (4)

Jing-Lin DUANMU & Russell PITTMAN: THE RESPONSE OF STATE-OWNEDENTERPRISES TO IMPORT COMPETITION: EVIDENCE FROM CHINESE MAN-UFACTURING FIRMS63

Marcus SIDKI & David BOLL: WHAT DO CITIZENS THINK ABOUT PUBLICENTERPRISES? SUBJECTIVE SURVEY DATA ON THE LEGITIMACY OF THEECONOMIC ACTIVITIES OF THE GERMAN PUBLIC SECTOR 64

Marcus SIDKI & David BOLL: Francesc PRIOR & Toni MORA: QUANTITATIVESTUDY ON THE IMPACT OF BRANCHLESS BANKING ON MICROFINANCE IN-

59https://cwhib9vv.r.us-east-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F%2Fwww.sciencedirect.

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STITUTIONS 65

Marıa Jose CABALEIRO-CASAL, Carlos IGLESIAS-MALVIDO & Rocıo MARTINEZ-FONTAINA: CO-OP OPEN MEMBERSHIP: ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL EF-FECTS66

Alexandre MARINHO & Marcelo RESENDE: SERVICE QUALITY IN ELECTRICITYDISTRIBUTION IN BRAZIL: A MALMQUIST APPROACH67

Agustina MALVIDO PEREZ CARLETTI, Markus HANISCH, Maria Soledad PUECH-AGUT & Laura Beatriz GASTALDI: UNDERSTANDING MEMBER CHARACTER-ISTICS AND COOPERATIVE PRICE EFFECTS: THE CASE OF THE ARGEN-TINEAN DAIRY SECTOR68

Saroj Pravinchandra DHAKE & Sameer P. NARKHEDE: INCOME-GENERATINGACTIVITY: AN AVENUE TO IMPROVE THE SUSTAINABILITY OF SHGs69

Capitalism Nature Socialism 30 (4)

Saed: James Richard O’Connor’s Ecological Marxism70

Giovanna Ricoveri: The Legacy of James O’Connor: An Atypical Marxist71

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Alan P. Rudy: On Misunderstanding the Second Contradiction Thesis72

Alfredo Agustoni: From The Fiscal Crisis of the State to the Second Contradiction ofCapitaism: James O’Connor’s Intellectual Journey73

Pier Paolo Poggio: Giorgio Nebbia: An Ecologist Open to Hope74

Helena Feder: “Never Waste a Good Crisis”: An Interview with Mary Mellor75

George Martin: An Ecosocial Frame for Autonomous Vehicles76

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Alf Hornborg: The Money–Energy–Technology Complex and Ecological Marxism: Re-thinking the Concept of “Use-value” to Extend Our Understanding of Unequal Exchange,Part 277

Ted Trainer: An Anarchism for Today: The Simpler Way78

Rebecca Ellis: Save the Bees? Agrochemical Corporations and the Debate Over Neon-icotinoids in Ontario79

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Ecological Economics 168

Robert Costanza: Ecological economics in 2049: Getting beyond the argument cultureto the world we all want80

James Blignaut, James Aronson: Developing a restoration narrative: A pathway to-wards system-wide healing and a restorative culture81

Samad Azad, Tihomir Ancev: Assessing the dynamics of natural capital on farms: Asoil natural capital indicator82

Sergei Schaub, Nina Buchmann, Andreas Luscher, Robert Finger: Economic benefitsfrom plant species diversity in intensively managed grasslands83

Arild Vatn: Institutions for sustainability—Towards an expanded research program forecological economics84

Yongsheng Lin, Zhanfeng Dong, Wei Zhang, Hongyu Zhang: Estimating inter-regionalpayments for ecosystem services: Taking China’s Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region as anexample85

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Michael Kohl, Prem Raj Neupane, Philip Mundhenk: REDD+ measurement, reportingand verification – A cost trap? Implications for financing REDD+MRV costs by result-based payments86

International Journal of Political Economy 48 (3)

Servaas Storm: Lost in Deflation: Why Italy’s Woes Are a Warning to the WholeEurozone87

Salvatore Perri: Italy on the Way to Trumpism88

Emiliano Brancaccio & Damiano Buonaguidi: Stock Market Volatility Tests: A Classical-Keynesian Alternative to Mainstream Interpretations89

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Massimo Cingolani: Necessary Public Investment: The Role of Public Banks90

Journal of Evolutionary Economics 29 (5)

Dominique Foray: On sector-non-neutral innovation policy: towards new design prin-ciples91

Jan Schnellenbach & Christian Schubert: A note on the behavioral political economyof innovation policy92

Jutta Gunther, Maria Kristalova & Udo Ludwig: Structural stability of the research &development sector in European economies despite the economic crisis93

Thomas Brenner & Franziska Pudelko: The effects of public research and subsidies onregional structural strength94

Marcel Bednarz & Tom Broekel: The relationship of policy induced R&D networks andinter-regional knowledge diffusion95

Carsten Herrmann-Pillath: Power, ideas and culture in the ‘longue duree’ of institu-tional evolution: theory and application on the revolutions of property rights in Russia96

Gerhard Wegner: Entrepreneurship in autocratic regimes – how neo-patrimonialismconstrains innovation97

90http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Journal of Institutional Economics 15 (6)

Ryan H. Murphy: Liberalizing, state building, and getting to Denmark: analyzing21-century institutional change98

Aidan Walsh, Malcolm Brady: Chester Barnard revisited: spontaneous orders and thefirm99

John A. Dove, Andrew T. Young: US State constitutional entrenchment and default inthe 19th century100

George Tridimas: Democracy without political parties: the case of ancient Athens101

Niclas Berggren, Martin Ljunge, Therese Nilsson: Roots of tolerance among second-generation immigrants102

Fabien Candau, Tchapo Gbandi: Trade and institutions: explaining urban giants103

Patrick Newman: Personnel is Policy: Regulatory Capture at the Federal Trade Com-mission, 1914–1929104

Geoffrey M. Hodgson, Michael Polanyi: Editorial introduction to ‘Collectivist planning’by Michael Polanyi (1940)105

Journal of Post Keynesian Economics 42 (4)

Marc Lavoie & Severin Reissl: Further insights on endogenous money and the liquiditypreference theory of interest106

98https://click.updates.cambridge.org/?qs=2c58710f0db931de67c6e35d4777932dc863ad3ee1ee44e171d320944f3c7c6bd0043c60925a8594152c6cc8eafe02f7d116873c40933a71b2429ae271873ec799https://click.updates.cambridge.org/?qs=2c58710f0db931de8afc4a80b7a59278b1f00d8e1bd81fd976a32fb5dec1d0469c2dcacdce35c6bc911070511603c043ba23ffd8e759cfdcb0db98e35ea1b41d

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Giancarlo Bertocco & Andrea Kalajzic: On the monetary nature of the interest rate ina Keynes–Schumpeter perspective107

Hartmut Elsenhans: Rising mass incomes as a condition of capitalist growth. Preservingcapitalism through the empowerment of labor in the past and the present108

Olga Mikheeva: Financing of innovation: national development banks in newly indus-trialized countries of East Asia109

Veronica De Jesus & Julio Lopez: On wage- and profit-led demand regimes: learningfrom the evidence110

107http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Raquel A. Ramos: A Minskyan account of emerging currencies dynamics111

PLS Quarterly Review 72 (290)

Amit Bhaduri: The making of a dissenting economist: Amit Bhaduri (1940-)112

Stefano Fenoaltea: Of economics and statistics: the “Gerschenkron effect”113

Douglas Alencar, Eduardo Strachman, Lucio Otavio Seixas Barbosa and Claudio AlbertoCastelo Branco Puty: On foreign direct investments and the balance of paymentsconstrained growth model in Latin America, 1990-2014114

Ilhan Dogus: Rising wage differential between white-collar and blue-collar workers andmarket concentration: The case of the USA, 1964-2007115

Review of International Political Economy 26 (6)

Orfeo Fioretos & Eugenia C. Heldt: Legacies and innovations in global economic gov-ernance since Bretton Woods116

111http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Eric Helleiner: The life and times of embedded liberalism: legacies and innovationssince Bretton Woods117

Orfeo Fioretos: Minilateralism and informality in international monetary coopera-tion118

Eugenia C. Heldt & Henning Schmidtke: Explaining coherence in international regimecomplexes: How the World Bank shapes the field of multilateral development finance119

Susanne Lutz, Sven Hilgers & Sebastian Schneider: Accountants, Europeanists andMonetary Guardians: bureaucratic cultures and conflicts in IMF-EU lending programs120

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Ben Clift: Contingent Keynesianism: the IMF’s model answer to the post-crash fiscalpolicy efficacy question in advanced economies121

Emanuele Ferragina: The political economy of family policy expansion122

Lena Maria Schaffer & Gabriele Spilker: Self-interest versus sociotropic considerations:an information-based perspective to understanding individuals’ trade preferences123

Amy Reynolds: Evaluating trade policies: the political engagement of religious actorsin Costa Rica, Canada, and the United States124

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Antulio Rosales: Radical rentierism: gold mining, cryptocurrency and commoditycollateralization in Venezuela125

Jacob a. Hasselbalch: Framing brain drain: between solidarity and skills in Europeanlabor mobility126

Felix Mantz: Decolonizing the IPE syllabus: Eurocentrism and the coloniality of knowl-edge in International Political Economy127

Review of Keynesian Studies (1) [Inaugural Issue]

Jan Kregel: Globalization, Nationalism, and Clearing Systems

Bradley W. Bateman: What Has Become of Keynesian Economics?

Anna Carabelli and Mario Cedrini: Keynes, the Eurozone Problem and the Issue ofPolicy Space

Asahi Noguchi:Shifting Policy Strategy in Keynesianism

Yoshio Watanabe: A Post-Keynesian View of Negative Interest Rate Policy

125http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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2Fw9EYWxMu-2F97NVKaoeIKAe

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Jiro Obata: Reappraisal of Hicks’s Theory of Money and Capital

Ken-ichi Hashimoto and Yoshiyasu Ono: Consumption Function and Keynesian Crossunder Dynamic Optimization

Please find a link to the current issue here128 .

Review of Political Economy 31 (2)

Marc Lavoie: A System with Zero Reserves and with Clearing Outside of the CentralBank: The Canadian Case129

Darrin Downes & Tarron Khemraj: Foreign Exchange Pressure in Barbados: MonetaryApproach or Monetary Dependence?130

Eric Kam, John Smithin & Aqeela Tabassum: The Long-Run Non-Neutrality of Mon-etary Policy: A General Statement in a Dynamic General Equilibrium Model131

128https://ejournal.webnode.com/inaugural-issue-november-2019/#129http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Thomas Palley: Unemployment and Growth: Putting Unemployment into Post Key-nesian Growth Theory132

Sandye Gloria: From Methodological Individualism to Complexity: The Case of LudwigLachmann133

C. Sardoni: Investment and Saving in a Dynamic Context: The Contributions ofAthanasios (Tom) Asimakopulos134

P. Sai-wing Ho: Re-Examining the Development of Hirschman’s Linkage Analysis withDetection of Smithian Flavor135

132http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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2FYvE9Nd443zpaQu32oH

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Olivier Blanchard & Emiliano Brancaccio: Crisis and Revolution in Economic Theoryand Policy: A Debate136

The Economic and Labour Relations Review 30 (4)

Radhika Balakrishnan and William Milberg: Firm innovation and capitalist dialectics:The economics of Nina Shapiro137

Paul Dalziel: Wellbeing economics in public policy: A distinctive Australasian contri-bution?138

Arantza Gomez Arana, Jay Rowe, Alex de Ruyter, Rebecca Semmens-Wheeler, andKimberley Hill: Brexit: ‘Revolt’ against the ‘elites’ or Trojan horse for more deregula-tion?139

David Walters and Michael Quinlan: Voice and resistance: Coalminers’ struggles torepresent their health and safety interests in Australia and New Zealand 1871–1925140

136http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Takahiko Kudo and Michael H Belzer: Safe rates and unpaid labour: Non-driving payand truck driver work hours141

Conghua Xue and Lijun Tang: Organisational support and safety management: Astudy of shipboard safety supervision142

Braham Dabscheck: Pauli Murray: The US firebrand’s unique opportunity to influencea continent143

The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought 26(5)

Milan Zafirovski: The dark side of capitalism – in orthodox economics?144

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N. Emrah Aydinonat & Emin Koksal: Explanatory value in context: the curious caseof Hotelling’s location model145

Agnes Festre: Hayek on expectations: the interplay between two complex systems146

Stefan Kolev: The puzzles of a triumvir: Friedrich von Wieser as political economistand sociologist147

Katharina Friederike Strater: Semi-normative theories of bounded rationality – backto German roots148

145http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Akos Sivado: The ontology of Sir William Petty’s political arithmetic149

Adrien Lutz & Antoinette Baujard: Is there a link between Saint-Simonian ability andthe capability approach to social justice?150

Roger E. Backhouse & Beatrice Cherrier: Paul Samuelson, gender bias and discrimina-tion151

The Review of Austrian Economics 32 (4)

Andrew T. Young: How Austrians can contribute to constitutional political economy(and why they should)152

Niklas Elert & Magnus Henrekson: The collaborative innovation bloc: A new missionfor Austrian economics153

149http://url310.tandfonline.com/wf/click?upn=u-2BGpmJjK6GMwjtTW1XoK4vgZn1TWMFEC9c1PSLVT5mennvxOlZey8PRCRRkh6M8siwC1-

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Nicolai J. Foss, Peter G. Klein & Matthew McCaffrey: The entrepreneurship scholarplays with blocs: Collaborative innovation or collaborative judgment?154

David S. Lucas: The political economy of the collaborative innovation bloc155

Per L. Bylund: Where is the Austrian theory of collaborative orders? Comment onElert and Henrekson156

Niklas Elert & Magnus Henrekson: The collaborative innovation bloc: A reply to ourcommentators157

Saverio M. Fratini: A note on re-switching, the average period of production and theAustrian business-cycle theory158

Peter Lewin & Nicolas Cachanosky: Re-switching, the average period of productionand the Austrian business-cycle theory: A comment on Fratini159

Saverio M. Fratini: Re-switching and the Austrian business-cycle theory: A rejoinder160

The Review of Black Political Economy 46 (4)

Susan T. Gooden and Samuel L. Myers, Jr.: Introduction to the Special Edition of theReview of Black Political Economy on Revisiting the Kerner Commission Report161

Rick Loessberg: “Why Wouldn’t I Have Asked Him?”: Herbert Gans, Chapter 9 of theKerner Report, and the Resolution of a Dilemma162

154http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnIwITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN155http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnI10ITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN156http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnI14ITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN157http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnI18ITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN158http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnI1cITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN159http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnI1gITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN160http://alerts.springer.com/re?l=D0In6drcvI6iag9lnI1kITk2wqiqac&s=KKGAIFGAHLMJCKPN161http://el.sagepub.com/wf/click?upn=IRYs-2F0hVsQWQj8bBzIcNDi-2BCvI-2FNreq-

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3D

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Andrea M. Headley and James E. Wright, II: National Police Reform Commissions:Evidence-Based Practices or Unfulfilled Promises?163

Bradley L. Hardy, Rhucha Samudra, and Jourdan A. Davis: Cash Assistance in Amer-ica: The Role of Race, Politics, and Poverty164

Brandi Blessett: Rethinking Citizenship: Faith Institutions and Residents Working toCoproduce a New Reality for Returning Citizens165

Gregory N. Price: The Kerner Commission Report: Did It Incentivize or Cause anIncrease in the Production and Hiring of Black PhD Economists in Academia?166

Margaret C. Simms and Cecilia A. Conrad: Diversity in the Dismal Science: TheStanford Experience167

163http://el.sagepub.com/wf/click?upn=IRYs-2F0hVsQWQj8bBzIcNDi-2BCvI-2FNreq-

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Charles L. Betsey: African Americans in Economics at the University of Michigan-AnnArbor Since the Kerner Commission Report of 1968168

Books and Book Series

Transnational Corporations and International Production Con-cepts, Theories and Effects

by Grazia Ietto-Gillies — 2019, Edward Elgar Publishing

Thoroughly updated and substantially extended, this internationally successful text ex-plores transnational corporations (TNCs), their activities and effects, as well as thetheories developed to explain them.

Key features of the third edition:

• A unique critical analysis of all the theories of TNCs in their historical developmentwith insightful and original commentaries on each of them, now extended to covernetwork theory and dynamic capabilities theory

• Clear exposition of concepts on the evolution and the activities of TNCs

• Analysis of effects of TNCs’ activities on: innovation; labour; trade; balance ofpayments and the fiscal revenue of countries

• A unique contribution to the history of economic thought on the TNC

• Summary boxes as well as suggestions for further reading within each chapter giveopportunities for discussion and extended learning.

Please find a link to the book here169 .

168http://el.sagepub.com/wf/click?upn=IRYs-2F0hVsQWQj8bBzIcNDi-2BCvI-2FNreq-

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2F94raDtOyWwJ8Uk33nhMAEAdENfezICG1bcPj3-2Bd-2FZCj-2BHWQ-2FvIUdPAMTWbZMIJyM6xYzpuRYG169https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/transnational-corporations-and-international-production

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A Brief History of Doom: Two Hundred Years of Financial Crises

by Richard Vague — 2019, University of Pennsylvania Press

A Brief History of Doom examines a series of major crises over the past 200 years in theUnited States, Great Britain, Germany, France, Japan, and China—including the GreatDepression and the economic meltdown of 2008. Vague demonstrates that the over-accumulation of private debt does a better job than any other variable of explaining andpredicting financial crises. In a series of clear and gripping chapters, he shows that ineach case the rapid growth of loans produced widespread overcapacity, which then led tothe spread of bad loans and bank failures. This cycle, according to Vague, is the essenceof financial crises and the script they invariably follow.

The story of financial crisis is fundamentally the story of private debt and runawaylending. Convinced that we have it within our power to break the cycle, Vague providesthe tools to enable politicians, bankers, and private citizens to recognize and respond tothe danger signs before it begins again.

Please find a link to the book here170 .

After Geoengineering: Climate Tragedy, Repair, and Restoration

by Holly Jean Buck — 2019, Verso Books

Climate engineering is a dystopian project. But as the human species hurtles ever fastertowards its own extinction, geoengineering as a temporary fix, to buy time for carbonremoval, is a seductive idea. We are right to fear that geoengineering will be usedto maintain the status quo, but is there another possible future after geoengineering?Can these technologies and practices be used as technologies of repair, to bring carbonlevels back down to pre-industrial levels? Are there possibilities for massive intentionalintervention in the climate that are democratic, decentralized, or participatory? Is therea scenario where the people can define and enact geoengineering on our own terms?

These questions are provocative, because they go against a binary that has becomecommon sense: geoengineering is assumed to be on the side of industrial agriculture,inequality and ecomodernism, in opposition to degrowth, renewable energy, sustainableagriculture and climate justice. After Geoengineering rejects this binary, to ask: whatif the people seized the means of climate production? Both critical and utopian, thebook examines the possible futures after geoengineering. Rejecting the idea that geo-engineering is some kind of easy work-around, Holly Buck outlines the kind of social

170https://www.upenn.edu/pennpress/book/15996.html

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transformation that would be necessary to enact a programme of geoengineering in thefirst place.

Please find a link to the book here.171

Authoritarian Neoliberalism: Philosophies, Practices, Contesta-tions

Authoritarian Neoliberalism explores how neoliberal forms of managing capitalism arechallenging democratic governance at local, national and international levels. Identifyinga spectrum of policies and practices that seek to reproduce neoliberalism and shield itfrom popular and democratic contestation, contributors provide original case studiesthat investigate the legal-administrative, social, coercive and corporate dimensions ofauthoritarian neoliberalism across the global North and South. They detail the crisis-ridden intertwinement of authoritarian statecraft and neoliberal reforms, and trace thetransformation of key societal sites in capitalism (e.g. states, households, workplaces,urban spaces) through uneven yet cumulative processes of neoliberalization. Informedby innovative conceptual and methodological approaches, Authoritarian Neoliberalismuncovers how inequalities of power are produced and reproduced in capitalist societies,and highlights how alternatives to neoliberalism can be formulated and pursued. Thebook was originally published as a special issue of Globalizations.

Please find a link to the book here172 .

Contemporary Oligarchies in Developed Democracies

by Shelly Gottfried — 2019, Palgrave

The book analyzes concentrations of wealth and power in developed democracies. Itshows that economic measures, which states adopted during the 1980s and 1990s, hadevolved first into liberal oligarchy, and later, after the 2007-2008 global financial crisis,into illiberal and populist oligarchy. The shape and content of these two kinds of oli-garchy have been determined largely because of practices and political strategies thatpowerful state and market actors employed. This project will appeal to a wide audienceincluding academics, researchers, students, and anyone who is interested in oligarchypolitical power, IR, political economy, and sociology.

171https://www.foyles.co.uk/witem/history-politics/after-geoengineering-climate-tragedy-

r,holly-jean-buck-9781788730365172https://www.routledge.com/Authoritarian-Neoliberalism-Philosophies-Practices-

Contestations/Bruff-Tansel/p/book/9780367375447

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Please find a link to the book here.173

Dark Matter Credit: The Development of Peer-to-Peer Lendingand Banking in France

by Philip T. Hoffman, Gilles Postel-Vinay, and Jean-Laurent Rosenthal — 2019, Prince-ton University Press

Prevailing wisdom dictates that, without banks, countries would be mired in poverty.Yet somehow much of Europe managed to grow rich long before the diffusion of banks.Dark Matter Credit draws on centuries of cleverly collected loan data from France toreveal how credit abounded well before banks opened their doors. This incisive bookshows how a vast system of shadow credit enabled nearly a third of French families toborrow in 1740, and by 1840 funded as much mortgage debt as the American bankingsystem of the 1950s.

Dark Matter Credit traces how this extensive private network outcompeted banks andthrived prior to World War I—not just in France but in Britain, Germany, and the UnitedStates—until killed off by government intervention after 1918. Overturning commonassumptions about banks and economic growth, the book paints a revealing pictureof an until-now hidden market of thousands of peer-to-peer loans made possible by anetwork of brokers who matched lenders with borrowers and certified the borrowers’creditworthiness.

A major work of scholarship, Dark Matter Credit challenges widespread misperceptionsabout French economic history, such as the notion that banks proliferated slowly, andthe idea that financial innovation was hobbled by French law. By documenting howintermediaries in the shadow credit market devised effective financial instruments, thiscompelling book provides new insights into how countries can develop and thrive today.

Please find a link to the book here.174

Digitisation and Precarisation: Redefining Work and RedefiningSociety

edited by Vyacheslav Bobkov and Peter Herrmann — 2020, Springer Verlag

Currently it is fashionable to talk about digitisation, robotisation, industry 4.0, butalso about the gig economy, the Millenials, precarisation and the like. However, the

173https://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9783030141042174https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691182179/dark-matter-credit

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relevant issues are too often taken in isolation, referring to an extrapolation of overcomestructures. The present collection aims on moving further by qualifying some aspects,and also by approaching the topic from distinct perspectives in order to arrive at anassessment of emerging changes of the socio-economic formation.

Please find a link to the book here.175

Economics and the Ecosystem

edited by Edward Fullbrook and jamie Morgan — 2019, World Economics AssociationBooks

The economic common sense of the last half century blinded us to our collective envi-ronmental consequences as a species. But now natural scientists have, for some of us,opened our eyes to our dire situation. “Extinction Rebellion” and other new civil societyand expert activist movements have begun to appear. Encouragingly, the young seemparticularly attuned to the scale of the crisis they have been bequeathed. A call to sanityhas been initiated. Are we sufficiently rational as a species to respond?

Science tells us that the ecological emergency requires a fundamental reorientation ofhow the global economy works. This requires a mass mobilization to an extent neverpreviously seen outside of a war setting. However, as these essays explain, the veryform and function of our political economies resist both recognizing the gravity of thesituation and translating any recognition into concrete and immediate action.

The essays collected here are predominantly informed by an ecological economics per-spective. As such, they are implicitly or explicitly critical of the theory and role ofmainstream economics both in creating the emergency and now in hiding its existence.Especially at issue are mainstream concepts that are antithetical to recognizing environ-mental limits and to remaining within them.

Natural scientists tell us that if we make systemic changes now, it is likely that we canavoid the ultimate catastrophe. But this requires, beginning today, massive action inthe public sphere, including fundamental changes in the way economics is taught eachyear to millions of the young in Economics 101.

Please find a link to the book here.176

175https://www.springer.com/de/book/9783658263836?wt_mc=ThirdParty.SpringerLink.3.EPR653.

About_eBook#otherversion=9783658263843176https://www.amazon.com/Economics-Ecosystem-Edward-Fullbrook/dp/1911156462/ref=tmm_pap_

title_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=

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Evolutionary Financial Macroeconomics

by Giorgos Argitis — Routledge, 2019

Thorstein Veblen and Hyman Minsky are seminal thinkers who place great importance onthe interaction between processes that link finance and financial markets with economicand social evolution. This book makes a contribution to the recontextualisation ofthe habitual, non-evolutionary and laissez-faire macroeconomic theory and policy, thusexposing the relevant contribution of the macro-theories of Veblen and Minsky.

The book starts with an elucidation of Veblen’s cultural theory of insufficient privatedemand, waste and financial fragility and instability. It shows how speculative and par-asitic leverage engenders solvency illusions and risk, pecuniary efficiency, low qualityliability structures and socially destructive boom-bust cycles.Minsky’screative destruc-tion liquidity processes and coordination failures of cash flow escalate the aforementionedpath-dependent developments and explosive dynamics of capitalist economies. The mainthemes of the book are the cultural, evolutionary and holistic vision of macroeconomics,the evolving habits of mind, routines and financial institutions, the speculative, manipu-lated and unstable financial markets, as well as the financial macroeconomic destabilizingeffects of pecuniary and parasitic consumption and investment. This book will be of greatinterest to researchers, intellectuals and students pursuing economics and finance.

Please find a link to the book here.177

Great Thinkers in Economics: Sir Roy Harrod

by Esteban Perez — 2019, Great Thinkers in Economics, Palgrave-Macmillan

This landmark book describes and analyzes the original contributions Sir Roy Harrodmade to fields including microeconomics, macroeconomics, international trade and fi-nance, growth theory, trade cycle analysis and economic methodology. Harrod’s prolificwritings reflect an astounding and unique intellectual capacity, and a wide range of inter-ests. He became Keynes biographer and wrote a volume on inductive logic. At the policylevel, Harrod played a central role in the formulation of the Keynes Clearing Union planfor international monetary reform. He also actively participated in British politics andgovernment and gained recognition as an expert in the field of international economics.Yet, until now, Harrod has remained an underrated economist, commonly misunder-stood and misrepresented. This is the first major intellectual biography of Harrod to bepublished.

177https://www.crcpress.com/Evolutionary-Financial-Macroeconomics/Argitis/p/book/

9781138059962

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Please find a link to the book here178 , and full list of titles in the Great Thinkers inEconomics series here179 .

Institutions and Evolution of Capitalism: Essays in Honour ofGeoffrey M. Hodgson

edited by Francesca Gagliardi and David Gindis — 2019, Edward Elgar Publishing

Geoffrey M. Hodgson has made substantial contributions to institutional and evolu-tionary economics, economic methodology, the history of economic thought and socialtheory. To mark his seminal work, this book features original contributions by world-leading scholars from fields that have played a significant role in influencing his thinkingor represent key debates to which he has contributed. Building on some of the cen-tral philosophical and methodological foundations underlying Hodgson’s thinking, thebook is organized around the recurring themes of institutions, evolution and capitalism.The contributors explore key connections between philosophy, the history of economicthought, and institutional and evolutionary economics in the light of Hodgson’s oftenpath-breaking work.

Please find a link to the book here180 .

Labour and Value: Rethinking Marx’s Theory of Exploitation

by Ernesto Screpanti — Open Book Publishers, 2019

In this book Ernesto Screpanti provides a rigorous examination of Marx’s theory ofexploitation, one of the cornerstones of Marxist thought. With precision and clarity, heidentifies the holes in traditional readings of Marx’s theory before advancing his ownoriginal interpretation, drawing on contemporary philosophy and economic theory toprovide a refreshingly interdisciplinary exegesis. Screpanti’s arguments are deliveredwith perspicuity and verve: this is a book that aims to spark a debate. He exposesambiguities present in Marx’s exposition of his own theory, especially when dealing withthe employment contract and the notions of ‘abstract labor’ and ‘labor value’, and heargues that these ambiguities have given rise to misunderstandings in previous analysesof Marx’s theory of exploitation. Screpanti’s own interpretation is a meticulously arguedcounterpoint to these traditional interpretations.

178https://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9781403996336179https://www.palgrave.com/gp/series/15026?dnc=true180https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/institutions-and-evolution-of-capitalism

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Labour and Value is a significant contribution to the theory of economics, particularlyMarxist economics. It will also be of great interest to scholars in other disciplinesincluding sociology, political science, and moral and political philosophy. Screpanti’sclear and engaging writing style will attract the interested general reader as well as theacademic theorist.

Please find a link to the book here181 .

Money and Government: The Past and Future of Economics

by Robert Skidelsky — 2019, Yale University Press

The dominant view in economics is that money and government should play only aminor role in economic life. Economic outcomes, it is claimed, are best left to the“invisible hand” of the market. Yet these claims remain staunchly unsettled. The viewtaken in this important new book is that the omnipresence of uncertainty makes moneyand government essential features of any market economy. Since Adam Smith, classicaleconomics has espoused nonintervention in markets. The Great Depression broughtKeynesian economics to the fore, but stagflation in the 1970s brought a return to small-state orthodoxy. The 2008 global financial crash should have brought a reevaluation ofthat stance; instead the response has been punishing austerity and anemic recovery. Thisbook aims to reintroduce Keynes’s central insights to a new generation of economists, andembolden them to return money and government to the starring roles in the economicdrama that they deserve.

Please find a link to the book here182 .

State-permeated Capitalism in Large Emerging Economies

This book systematically analyzes the economic dynamics of large emerging economiesfrom an extended Comparative Capitalisms perspective. Coining the phrase ‘state-permeated capitalism’, the authors shift the focus of research from economic policyalone, towards the real world of corporate and state behaviour.

On the basis of four empirical case studies (Brazil, India, China, South Africa), the maindrivers for robust economic growth in these countries from the 2000s until the 2010s arerevealed. These are found, in particular, in mutual institutional compatibilities of ‘state-

181https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/1066?fbclid=IwAR310PLK9cAgkg-U8_

RFTPU2J62Wav3QGbq4P2GMXTZ_nN-dyh6b5Qe-zgo182https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0300248628?ie=UTF8&tag=thneyoreofbo-20&linkCode=as2&

camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0300248628

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permeated capitalism’, in their large domestic markets, and beneficial global economicconstellations. Differences in their institutional arrangements are explored to explainwhy China and India have been more economically successful than Brazil and SouthAfrica. The authors highlight substantial challenges for the stability of state-permeatedcapitalism and assess the potential future growth, sustainability and likely pitfalls forthese large emerging economies.

Opening further avenues for empirical and theoretical research, this book raises questionsfor the future of the global economic order and should appeal to academics, graduatestudents and advanced undergraduates in politics, economics, economic sociology anddevelopment studies. It should also prove a worthwhile and provocative read for devel-opment practitioners and policy-makers.

Please find a link to the book here.183

Surplus Citizens: Struggle and Nationalism in the Greek Crisis

by Dimitra Kotouza — 2019, Pluto Press

In Surplus Citizens, Dimitra Kotouza questions the terms of the debate by demonstrat-ing how the national framing of social contestation posed obstacles to transformativecollective action, but also how this framing has been challenged. Analysing the increas-ing superfluousness of subordinate classes in Greece as part of a global phenomenonwith racialised and gendered dimensions, the book interrogates the strengths, contradic-tions and limits of collective action and identity in the crisis, from the movement of thesquares and neighbourhood assemblies, to new forms of labour activism, environmentalstruggles, immigrant protests, anti-fascism and pro-refugee activism. Arguing againstthe strategic fixation on unified identities and pointing instead to the transformative po-tential of internal dispute within movements, Surplus Citizens highlights the relevance ofa discussion of Greece to collective action beyond it, as we continue to traverse a globalfinancial crisis that has provoked conflicts over nationalism, immigration and the rise ofneo-fascism.

Please find a link to the book here184 .

The Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History

by Stefano Ugolini — 2017, Palgrave

183https://www.routledge.com/State-permeated-Capitalism-in-Large-Emerging-Economies-1st-

Edition/Nolke-ten-Brink-May-Claar/p/book/9780367203696184https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745337784/surplus-citizens/

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This book is the first complete survey of the evolution of monetary institutions and prac-tices in Western countries from the Middle Ages to today. It radically rethinks previousattempts at a history of monetary institutions by avoiding institutional approach andshifting the focus away from the Anglo-American experience. Previous histories havebeen hamstrung by the linear, teleological assessment of the evolution of central banks.Free from such assumptions, Ugolini’s work offers bankers and policymakers valuableand profound insights into their institutions.

Using a functional approach, Ugolini charts an historical trajectory longer and broaderthan any other attempted on the subject. Moving away from the Anglo-American per-spective, the book allows for a richer (and less biased) analysis of long-term trends. Thebook is ideal for researchers looking to better understand the evolution of the institutionsthat underlie the global economy.

Please find a link to the book here.185

The Evolutionary Origins of Markets: How Evolution, Psychol-ogy and Biology Have Shaped the Economy

by Rojhat Avsar I 2019, Routledge

Our elaborate market exchange system owes its existence not to our calculating brainor insatiable self-centeredness, but rather to our sophisticated and nuanced human so-ciality and to the inherent rationality built into our emotions. The modern economicsystem is helped a lot more than hindered by our innate social instincts that supportour remarkable capacity for building formal and informal institutions.

The book integrates the growing body of experimental evidence on human nature scat-tered across a variety of disciplines from experimental economics to social neuroscienceinto a coherent and original narrative about the extent to which market (or impersonalexchange) relations are reflective of the basic human sociality that was originally adaptedto a more tribal existence.

An accessible resource, this book will appeal to students of all areas of economics, includ-ing Behavioral Economics and Neuro-Economics, Microeconomics, and Political Econ-omy.

Please find a link to the book here186 .

185https://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9781137485243186https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351173766

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Transition Economies: Transformation, Development, and Soci-ety in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union

This interdisciplinary study offers a comprehensive analysis of the transition economiesof Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. Providing full historicalcontext and drawing on a wide range of literature, this book explores the continuous eco-nomic and social transformation of the post-socialist world. While the future is yet to bedetermined, understanding the present phase of transformation is critical. The book’score exploration evolves along three pivots of competitive economic structure, institu-tional change, and social welfare. The main elements include analysis of the emergenceof the socialist economic model; its adaptations through the twentieth century; discus-sion of the 1990s market transition reforms; post-2008 crisis development; and the socialand economic diversity in the region today. With an appreciation for country specifics,the book also considers the urgent problems of social policy, poverty, income inequality,and labor migration.

Please find a link to the book here187 .

Heterodox Graduate Programs, Scholarships and Grants

Call for Applications: Master of Arts in Political Economy ofMoney and Development

The Master of Arts in Political Economy of Money and Development at Franklin Uni-versity Switzerland is a 12-month, full-time, course-based, intensive program that allowsstudents the opportunity to develop a critical understanding of issues arising from theattempts to “rethink” economics in the aftermath of the global crisis, and frame newproblems in a changing world. Students will acquire skills of theoretical and practicalrelevance in three areas: new and changing views of macroeconomic policy management,state-of-the-art tools of political, economic and financial analysis, and the changing roleof developing and emerging economies in the global economy.

The program consists of three terms, with the last devoted to research, and beginswith an orientation session to understand students’ interests and backgrounds that willtailor the program to match students’ profiles.There is a limited number of teachingassistantship positions available.

187https://www.routledge.com/Transition-Economies-Transformation-Development-and-

Society-in-Eastern/Gevorkyan/p/book/9781138831131

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Please find further information here188 .

Early-Career Scholars Research Fund for the History of EconomicThought

The History of Economics Society welcomes applications by early career scholars forresearch funding of up to 1,500 dollars. The program supports early career scholars thatotherwise would not have funds to undertake research activities. Up to 4 awards will bemade every year.

Early career scholars are those studying for a PhD or within 4 years after completion ofPhD. Eligible expenses include travel and accommodation costs for visits to archives, forrecording of oral histories, or for similar activities. Subsistence, purchase of equipment,fees/licenses/rights, digitization and transcription costs are typically not eligible.

How to apply

The application must include a brief description of the project, details and full costingsof expenses, mention of other funding applications submitted for the same activities.These materials should not exceed 750 words. In addition, the application must includea two page CV of the applicant and a letter of support from their supervisor. Submitproposals via email189 .

Applicants should be aware that there may not be a specialist of their topic among theevaluation committee. Candidates should therefore provide a short but clear summaryof the state of the art (with a few key references), a clear justification of why the researchquestion the grant is addressing advances the existing literature, and detailed informationabout the evidence the applicant intends to gather in the research activities.

Decisions will be made by the Early Career Scholars (formerly Young Scholars) commit-tee. Please find additional information online190 .

Application Deadline: 1 December 2019 (and 15 May 2020)

Newsletters

188http://www.fus.edu/academics/graduate-programs/master-of-arts-in-political-economy-

of-money-and-development189mailto:[email protected]://historyofeconomics.org/about-the-society/early-career-scholars-fund/

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economic sociology - the european electronic newsletter

Please find the current issue of the newsletter here191 .

For Your Information

The Association for Social Economics is seeking a Program Sec-retary

The Association for Social Economics (ASE) seeks a new Program Secretary. The Pro-gram Secretary is responsible for coordinating efforts in order to ensure smooth runningof the ASE sessions at the Allied Social Science Associations (ASSA) annual meeting.This is a three-year term from January 2020 through December 2022, and the ProgramSecretary is appointed by the Executive Council of the ASE.

The Program Secretary:

• Coordinates with the ASSA for the annual meeting; works to plan the annualmembership meeting, plenary session, breakfast, and sessions, ensuring that allare included in the general program.

• Works with the ASSA and the ASE President-Elect on the program for the annualmeetings; proofs galleys for ASSA program book, especially those pages relatingdirectly to ASE sessions.

• Arranges for and sets menus and prices for the Association Presidential breakfastand the plenary session and makes certain that the breakfast is included in theASSA pre-registration materials as a fee event.

• Notifies members of the availability of the ASSA-provided pre-registration.

• Receives a reimbursement not to exceed $750 annually to partially cover the costof attending the annual meetings of ASE in association with the ASSA meetingsif full funding is not provided by the individual’s host institution.

• Receives one of the two complimentary rooms allocated to the ASE at the annualmeetings with ASSA.

191http://econsoc.mpifg.de/

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• Represents the ASE on the committee that determines the allocation of ASSAsessions.

• Serves on the Finance Committee.

• Is a voting member of the Executive Council.

The ASE is committed to equity in its policies and practices. The search committeeensures that applications for members of underrepresented groups are seriously consid-ered. All qualified individuals who would contribute to the further diversification of ourassociation are encouraged to apply. Self-identification to an underrepresented group ison a voluntary basis.

How to apply

In order to apply, please send a letter of interest and a CV to Prof. Steven Pressman ([email protected] ), President Elect of the ASE. The nomination committeewill start looking at applications in early December. Interviews will be held shortlythereafter.

192mailto:[email protected]

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