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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191202T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191202T220000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T102728Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T103348Z
UID:984-1575315000-1575324000@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop - Paul Lewis - Ontology and the History of Economic Thought
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Paul Lewis \nTalk Title: ‘Ontology and the History of Economic Thought’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm. \nHeld in the Cynthia Beerbower Room at Newnham College
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-paul-lewis-ontology-and-the-history-of-economic-thought-2/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191127T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191127T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T111104Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191106T131741Z
UID:998-1574877600-1574883000@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘Policies to promote low-carbon technological development’ by Hector Pollitt
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 27 November 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Hector Pollitt\nTalk Title: “Policies to promote low-carbon technological development”\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nSpeaker:\nHector Pollitt is the head of modelling at Cambridge Econometrics. He is a post-Keynesian economist with specific expertise in macro-sectoral economic modelling. He is currently researching linkages between post-Keynesian economics and complexity theory. At Cambridge Econometrics\, Hector Pollitt oversees the application of the E3ME macro-econometric model\, which treats the economy as a dynamic system that both shapes and is influenced by technological development. Using the E3ME model\, he has carried out high-level policy analysis for public authorities at UK\, EU and global levels. He has worked with the European Commission for over ten years and provided inputs to the recent assessment of the EU’s long-term decarbonisation strategy. His other recent work has shown how the development of low-carbon technologies could lead to long-run economic benefits. For example\, his modelling for the 2018 New Climate Economy report suggested that limiting global temperature change to 2°C could create $26trn of additional wealth by 2030. \nTalk Overview\nThe challenge to decarbonise the global economy is primarily one of technology development and diffusion. Policies that are popular with economists\, such as carbon taxes\, will not be effective at reducing emissions levels if consumers do not see affordable alternatives to fossil fuels. Furthermore\, without new technology options\, these policies are likely to cause social unrest. The solar revolution has given us conclusive proof that policy can influence both the direction and speed of technological development. This finding has important implications for policy makers and suggests that a much broader portfolio of measures is needed than basic carbon pricing measures.\nHowever\, successful innovation policy requires an understanding of the innovation chain\, right through from basic laboratory research to final commercialisation of products. Accelerating this process requires interventions at each point in the innovation chain. This seminar discusses the role of innovation policy in combating climate change. It will discuss the role of research in the private and public sectors\, and the interaction of incentives to innovate with other climate policies. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (mk24@cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-the-role-of-government-policy-to-incentivise-technology-innovation-to-meet-the-climate-change-challenge-by-laura-diaz-anado/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191118T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191118T220000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T101050Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T102528Z
UID:981-1574105400-1574114400@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop - Dave Elder-Vass - The Nature of Value and price
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dave Elder-Vass \nTalk Title: ‘The Nature of Value and price’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm. \nHeld in the Cynthia Beerbower Room at Newnham College
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-dave-elder-vass-the-nature-of-value-and-price/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191113T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191113T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T110720Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T110756Z
UID:995-1573668000-1573673400@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘The End of History: The Political Economy of Post-Liberal Capitalism’ by Aleksandr Buzgalin
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 13 November 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Aleksandr Buzgalin\nTalk Title: ‘The End of History: The Political Economy of Post-Liberal Capitalism’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nAleksandr Buzgalin is professor at the department of Political Economy and director of the Center for Modern Marxist Studies at Lomonosov Moscow State University\, Russia\, and Editor in Chief of Questions of Political Economy (Russian bilingual academic journal). He is also vice president of the World Association for Political Economy (WAPE).  Buzgalin is the author of more then 400 publications\, including 23 books\, translated into a number of languages. His areas of research focus on methodological and fundamental aspects of political economy\, in particular contradictions of the late capitalism\, caused by the new technological transformations and new qualities of market\, money and capital in the era of creative revolution. Results of his research were published in Cambridge Journal of Economics\, Science & Society and other journals. He is also the author of books and articles in the sphere of development studies\, comparative analysis of economic systems and nature of Russian economy. \nTalk Overview\nThirty years ago\, Francis Fukuyama in his article ‘The End of History?’ formulated a thesis about the final victory of the neoliberal model of capitalism. But history does not stop. Two hundred years after the birth of Marx\, The Economist wrote that the millenial generation chooses socialism\, and the experts who prepared the report to the US president described socialism as the main threat. Alexander Buzgalin shows that the cause of these fears is the crisis of the existing system of economic relations and institutions of late capitalism. He systematizes the evidences of this crisis and shows\, that dominant political and economic elite is looking for a way out of the impasse on the paths of ‘neoliberal conservatism’ that integrates further de-socialization and deregulation in the economy with conservative-authoritarian trends in politics and ideology. At the end of the contribution\, Alexander Buzgalin reveals a number of ways of socialization\, humanization and ecologization of capitalism\, objectively conditioned by the progress of technologies and practices of civil society actors\, which differ from the existing social democratic projects that have proved to be of little effectiveness \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (mk24@cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-the-end-of-history-the-political-economy-of-post-liberal-capitalism-by-aleksandr-buzgalin/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191104T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191104T220000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T100908Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T100908Z
UID:979-1572895800-1572904800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop – Stephen Medema - The Utility of Fictional Models for coming to grips with Reality
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Stephen Medema \nTalk Title: ‘The Utility of Fictional Models for coming to grips with Reality’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm.Held in the Cynthia Beerbower Room at Newnham College
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-stephen-medema-the-utility-of-fictional-models-for-coming-to-grips-with-reality/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191030T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191030T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T105456Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T105603Z
UID:991-1572458400-1572463800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘The Evolution of Sectarianism: A Political Economy Approach’ by Sebastian Ille
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 30 October 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Sebastian Ille\nTalk Title: ” The Evolution of Sectarianism: A Political Economy Approach”\nLocation: Rushmore Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nSebastian Ille is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at the New College of the Humanities and Editor-in-Chief of International Social Science Journal. His areas of expertise and interest focus on the impact of different types of rationality and interaction patterns on the dynamics defining institutions under decentralized decision-making. He also studies the elements of conflict\, especially the factors leading to revolutions and new social contracts. His fields of research include Institutional Economics\, Behavioural Economics\, Development Economics\, Identity Economics\, Evolutionary Game Theory\, Complex Systems and Agent-Based Modelling. He has published on various topics\, including theoretical papers on stochastic stability and meta-rationality\, and interdisciplinary research on identity economics\, rational atrocities and ISIS\, as well as forced private tutoring in Egypt. He is currently working on topics related to the Arab Spring in Egypt and on a textbook for social scientists on various mathematical approaches to modelling social systems and social change. \nTalk Overview\nThe tendency of humans to cooperate for reasons other than self-interest has long intrigued social scientists\, leading to a substantial literature in recent years. However\, its complement – sectarianism – has not received much attention in the economics literature despite its significant economic impact\, its growing importance in recent years and its socio-economic fundamentals. Based on an evolutionary approach\, the talk illustrates under which conditions sectarianism and sectarian conflict constitute an evolving property of a social system. The underlying model shows in which manner actions\, preferences\, economic institutions and sectarian identities co-evolve and suggests an extended constructivist perspective while contesting classical primordial or instrumentalist perspectives. Contrary to common perception\, I argue that sectarianism and sectarian conflict are not necessarily driven by a conflict over religious ideologies\, but by socio-economic and political grievances. Additionally\, the history of interaction and external exertion of influence are key to explaining the tendency for bigotry and hostility. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (mk24@cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-a-democratic-measure-of-national-income-by-martin-weale-4/
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191021T200000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191021T220000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T100557Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T100606Z
UID:977-1571688000-1571695200@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop –  Tony Lawson - Really Rethinking Economics
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Tony Lawson \nTalk Title: ‘Really Rethinking Economics’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm. \nHeld in the Cynthia Beerbower Room at Newnham College
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-tony-lawson-really-rethinking-economics/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20191016T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20191016T203000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190923T104243Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T104243Z
UID:987-1571248800-1571257800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘A Democratic Measure of National Income' by Martin Weale
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 16 October 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Martin Weale\nTalk Title: ‘’A Democratic Measure of National Income’’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nMartin Weale is Professor at King’s College\, London. He joined King’s College in 2016 after completing two three-year terms as a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England. He had previously been the Director of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research from 1995 to 2010. In 2011 Queen Mary\, University of London appointed him a part-time Professor of Economics – a position he held until 2016.\nUntil 1995 he was a lecturer in Economics at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Clare College (B.A. 1977\, Sc.D. 2006). He was a member of the Statistics Commission from 2000 to 2008 and of the Board for Actuarial Standards from 2006 to 2011. Weale was appointed CBE for his services to Economics in 1999 and was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries in 2001. City University awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2007. \nTalk Overview:\nNational income per capita is widely used as the basis for comparing living standards in different countries. But conventional measures of national income growth are plutocratic. The growth in the incomes of people with initially high income had more influence on the aggregate than does the growth of the incomes of people with initially low income. This paper argues the case for constructing a democratic measure of national income growth\, the growth rate of the geometric mean of income per household – one which gives equal weight to the growth experience of each household\, whether its initial income is high or low.\nTo do this means allocating the whole of national income to households\, and a method of doing this is suggested. While the Living Conditions and Food Survey is the primary source\, issues of under-reporting have to be addressed. This is done by means of stochastic imputation on the basis of covariates. In order to produce a democratic measure of real income growth\, it is necessary to compute a democratic deflator – based on the average of each household’s expenditure shares rather than shares in total consumption. Deflation of the geometric mean of each household’s income by this deflator makes it possible to calculate a democratic measure of real income growth. As a result of declining household income inequality since the economic crisis this measure of real income has grown slightly faster than the plutocratic measure since 2006. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (mk24@cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-a-democratic-measure-of-national-income-by-martin-weale-3/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190912T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190915T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190314T111408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190314T121453Z
UID:956-1568275200-1568566800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:EAEPE Conference 2019
DESCRIPTION:The 31st Annual EAEPE Conference 2019\n30 years after the fall of the Berlin wall – What happened to Europe/Where does Europe stand today? What is new in economics? \nWarsaw\, Poland\n12-15 September 2019 \nKeynote Speakers\nGeoffrey M. Hodgson\, Loughborough University London\nSmita Srinivas\, The Open University UK & University College London \nFor further details see:\nhttps://eaepe.org/?page=events&side=annual_conference&sub=eaepe_2019_cfp \nYoung Scholars Pre-conference\n11 – 12 September 2019\, in Warsaw\, Poland\nThe pre-conference will be organised in a series of workshops aiming at generating interactive discussions and\, therefore\, the participants are expected to actively contribute to the discussions. The workshops will last from three to six hours. Participants will be able to attend 2-3 workshops from a list.\nFurther details for them young scholars pre-conference event are:\nhttps://eaepe.org/?page=events&side=annual_conference&sub=eaepe2019_preconference \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/eaepe-conference-2019/
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/eaepe.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190711
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190713
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190206T132020Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190206T132020Z
UID:942-1562803200-1562975999@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Rethinking the Political Economy of Place Conference
DESCRIPTION:Rethinking the Political Economy of Place: Challenges of Productivity\, Inclusion and Power Conference \nThis is the sixth Cambridge Journal of Regions\, Economy and Society Conference and it will be held on 11-12 July 2019 at St Catharine’s College\, Cambridge. \nThe shifting landscape of concerns and concepts in economic politics in places around the world\, calls for a rethinking of the political economy of place. Two of the key challenges – currently faced by cities\, regions\, nations and supranational institutions around the world – are improving productivity and fostering inclusion. This conference is looking to shed new light on these challenges\, in particular when these two challenges are taken in conjunction. We furthermore aim to set these challenges in a broader context. Relating these challenges to the implicit and explicit power structures and processes\, prevailing at various scales within contemporary capitalism. \nThe conference welcomes contributions and has a Call for Papers open. \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/rethinking-the-political-economy-of-place-conference/
LOCATION:McGrath Centre\, St Catharine’s College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/CJRES_cover_web.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190626
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190629
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190312T122629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190312T122953Z
UID:950-1561507200-1561766399@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:8th PKES Summer School - Introduction to Post-Keynesian Economics and Political Economy
DESCRIPTION:8th PKES Summer School – Introduction to Post-Keynesian Economics and Political Economy\nUniversity of Greenwich\nRoom None\, Park Row\, SE10 9LS\, London.\n26 Jun 2019 9:30 a.m. –28 Jun 2019 4:30 p.m. \nThis three-day summer school at the University of Greenwich introduces Post-Keynesian Economics as an alternative to mainstream neoclassical economic theory and neoliberal economic policy. Key assumptions in Post Keynesian Economics are that individuals face fundamental uncertainty about the future; there is a central role for ‘animal spirits’ in the determination of investment decisions; inflation is the result of unresolved distributional conflicts; money is an endogenous creation of the private banking system; unemployment is determined by effective demand on the goods markets; financial markets are prone to periodic boom-bust cycles. \nPost Keynesian theory is part of a broader Political Economy approach which highlights the social conflict and power relations between classes such as labour\, capital and finance and social groups stratified along the lines of gender and ethnicity. Economic analysis should thus be rooted in a historic and institutional setting. \nThe summer school is aimed at students of economics and social sciences. As the aim of Post Keynesian Economics and Political Economy ultimately is to provide the foundation for progressive economic policies\, it may be of interest for a broader audience. \nProgram \nWednesday\, 26 June\, 9.30am – 6.30 pm \n\nWelcome and opening\nPost Keynesian Economics\, Introduction & Overview\n(Engelbert Stockhammer\, King’s College London)\nEffective Demand vs Says Law in Marx\, Keynes and Kalecki\n(Tomas Rotta\, University of Greenwich)\nEconomic Policy in Europe\n(Özlem Onaran\, University of Greenwich)\nPanel Discussion: Post Keynesian Economic Policy\n(Engelbert Stockhammer\, Tomas Rotta\, Özlem Onaran)\n\nThursday\, 27 June\, 9.30am – 6.00pm \n\nDevelopment in Post Keynesian and Marxist theories\n(Christina Wolf\, Kingston University)\nMoney in the Economy: A Post-Keynesian Perspective\n(Jo Michell\, University of the West of England)\nDistributional and Ecological Challenges to our Economic System\n(Rafael Wildauer\, University of Greenwich)\nStudent Working Groups\n\nFriday\, 28 June\, 10.30am – 4.30pm \n\nPost-Keynesian and Political Economy Approaches to Economic Policy: Can Global Capitalism be Tamed? \n(Gary Dymski\, Leeds University)\nStudent working groups in preparation of the Concluding Panel\nConcluding panel: The State of Political Economy and Progressive Economic Policy. Open questions from the workshop\n(Engelbert Stockhammer and Gary Dymski)\n\nIn order to book tickets please use the online store. \nThere is a reduced fee if you become a member of PKES (See the the membership section here. Any current university student is eligible for membership at £10 per annum). \nNOTE: there are only 20 tickets including accommodation available which will be sold on a first-come first-served basis. \nTicket categories: \n\nWorkshop only (no accommodation): £25 (PKES members) / £45 (non-PKES members)\nWorkshop + accommodation for 3 nights (Wed-Thu\, 25/06-27/06). Early Bird registration until 26 May: £60 (PKES members) / £80 (non-PKES members)\nWorkshop + accommodation for 3 nights (Wed-Thu\, 25/06-27/06). After 26 May: £95 (PKES members) / £110 (non-PKES members)\n\nOrganising committee\nThis event is co-organized by the Post-Keynesian Economics Society (PKES)\, the Institute of Political Economy\, Governance\, Finance and Accountability(PEGFA) and Rethinking Economics Greenwich. Vital financial support has been received from the Cambridge Political Economy Society Trust. \nThe organising committee consists of Christina Wolf\, Kingston University; Engelbert Stockhammer\, King’s College London; Rafael Wildauer\, Alexander Guschanski\, Ines Heck and Thomas Rabensteiner\, all University of Greenwich and Jo Michell\, University of the West of England.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/8th-pkes-summer-school-introduction-to-post-keynesian-economics-and-political-economy/
LOCATION:Greenwich University
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/PKES-logo.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190529T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190529T180000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190404T114553Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190404T115129Z
UID:964-1559124000-1559152800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:29th PKES Annual Workshop
DESCRIPTION:The 29th PKES annual workshop will take place at Goldsmiths\, University of London (Room LG01 Professor Stuart Hall Building New Cross\, London\, SE14 6NW) at 10.00 – 18.00 on Wednesday 29 May. The provisional programme is available at: http://www.postkeynesian.net/event/29032019-29th-pkes-annual-workshop \nSpeakers include: Aurelie Charles\, Andreas Joseph\, Sue Konzelmann\, Maria Nikolaidi\, Özlem Onaran\, Walter Paternesi Meloni\, Hector Pollitt\, Sara Reis and Ron Smith. \nIf you are interested in participating\, please register by sending an email to: G.Galanis@gold.ac.uk. \nTea and coffee will be provided and we would be delighted if you could join us for dinner afterwards (at own expense). \nThe organising Committee\nGiorgos Galanis\, Maria Nikolaidi and Engelbert Stockhammer
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/29th-pkes-annual-workshop/
LOCATION:Goldsmiths\, University of London\, London\, SE14 6NW\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/PKES-logo.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190528T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190528T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190312T122211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190312T122219Z
UID:947-1559070000-1559077200@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:The 11th Post Keynesian Economics Society (PKES) Annual PhD Student Conference
DESCRIPTION:The Post Keynesian Economics Society (PKES) is calling for participants to its 11th Annual PhD Student Conference on 28 May 2019\, 9am-7pm. Presenters will be PhD students in their second and third year who are currently enrolled in a PhD programme\, and are working on topics relevant to Post Keynesian economics and political economy.  \nThe aim is to give an opportunity to students to present a draft paper out of their PhD dissertation and receive feedback from senior researchers\, as well as other students. We invite submission of novel contributions at the stage of pre-publication. Thus\, we expect completed dissertation chapters or papers for submission rather than literature reviews. Note that we usually do not accept dissertation outlines or papers based on Master theses for presentation.    \nPlease submit an abstract of a paper (about 250 words) and a brief cover letter describing your research interests\, dissertation and the name and email address of a potential referee (who could be your PhD supervisor) by email to g.galanis@gold.ac.uk. The deadline for submissions is 31 March 2019. Applicants will be informed by mid-April. Please also note that we will ask for full papers on 6 May\, so please submit an abstract only if you can meet the deadline for the full paper. \nThe PhD Student Conference will be followed by the Annual PKES Workshop at Goldsmiths on 29 May 2019. All students are welcome to attend. The programme of the Annual Workshop will be available on http://www.postkeynesian.net/ index.html in due course. \n Please note that there is no participation fee. \n Location \nGoldsmiths\, University of London\, SE14 6NW \nDeptford Town Hall\, Room B \nAccommodation \nWe are unable to make arrangements for accommodation. The closest hotel to the venue is the Staycity Aparthotel Deptford Bridge. Please arrange your own booking. \nConference organising committee: \nDr Giorgos Galanis\, Goldsmiths\, University of London \nDr Nina Kaltenbrunner\, University of Leeds \nDr Christina Wolf\, Kingston University
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/the-11th-post-keynesian-economics-society-pkes-annual-phd-student-conference/
LOCATION:Goldsmiths\, University of London\, London\, SE14 6NW\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/PKES-logo.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190424T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190424T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190312T125743Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190312T135814Z
UID:954-1556128800-1556134200@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘Industrial Policy in the UK' by Diane Coyle
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 24 April 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Diane Coyle\nTalk Title: ‘Industrial Policy in the UK’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nDiane Coyle was previously Professor of Economics at the University of Manchester and has held a number of public service roles including Vice Chair of the BBC Trust (2006-2014)\, member of the Competition Commission (2001-2009)\, and member of the Migration Advisory Committee (2009-2014).\nDiane Coyle is currently a member of the Natural Capital Committee\, an expert adviser to the National Infrastructure Commission and a member of the Council of Economic Advisers. Diane Coyle was awarded a CBE for her contribution to the public understanding of economics in the 2018 New Year Honours. Diane Coyle is heading research in the fields of public policy economics\, technology\, industrial strategy and global inequality.\nDiane Coyle is currently the Bennett Professor of Public Policy\, and Fellow of Churchill College\, University of Cambridge. \nTalk Overview:\nThe disparity between the least and most productive regions in the UK is wide by the standards of many other OECD economies. While there are many contributory factors to the poor economic outcomes of many UK regions\, this paper argues that the concentration of public investment is in and around London and the South East. The appraisal process for infrastructure investment projects follows the methodological set out in the Treasury’s Green Book\, with major funding allocation decisions almost wholly centralised. In this paper\, Diane Coyle argues that this methodology has reinforced the regional imbalance of the UK economy; that recent changes to the appraisal methods are welcome but unlikely by themselves to redress the London bias in infrastructure decisions; and that although evidence-based appraisal is important\, infrastructure investments also need to be based on a strategic view about economic development for the whole of the UK. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-industrial-policy-in-the-uk-by-diane-coyle/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190417T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190417T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190312T124610Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190409T123624Z
UID:952-1555524000-1555529400@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘The Global Commodity System in the 21st Century’ by Photis Lysandrou
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 17 April 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Photis Lysandrou\nTalk Title: ‘The Global Commodity System in the 21st Century’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nPhotis Lysandrou is Research Professor at City University Political Economy Research Centre (CITYPERC)\, Department of International Politics\, City University of London. His current research interests are in the areas of the global finance\, shadow banking\, corporate governance and the political economy of Europe. His recent journal publications include “The Colonisation of the Future: An Alternative View of Financialisation and its Portents”\, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics\, December 2016\, and “The Explosive Growth of the US ABCP Market Between 2004 and 2007: A Search for Yield Story” (co-author\, Mimoza Shabani)\, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics\, March\, 2017. His most recent book is ‘Commodity: The Global Commodity System in the 21st Century’ published by Routledge. \nTalk Overview:\nThe purpose of this contribution is to provide a generalising into the contemporary global economic condition. To this end\, it deploys an analytical framework whose basic unit of analysis is the commodity principle as defined by Karl Marx. During Marx’s lifetime that principle was only dominant in a few regions and even then merely encompassed the labour power and capital capacities in addition to their material outputs. By the end of the 20th century the commodity principle had not only been stretched to encompass the entire globe and but also deepened to encompass the public capacity of government in addition to the private capacities and financial securities in addition to material goods and services. Thus the contemporary global economic condition is viewed from the standpoint of this newly emergent global commodity system. The seminar will first discuss the structure\, genesis and operation of the global commodity system before concluding with some proposals for controlling the system. The key proposal will be a call for the establishment of a global tax authority charged with the dual responsibility of coordinating national tax regimes and of implanting a global wealth tax. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-a-democratic-measure-of-national-income-by-martin-weale-2/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190328T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190328T173000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190122T143247Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190123T102119Z
UID:932-1553763600-1553794200@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Frontiers of Heterodox Macroeconomics Policies Conference
DESCRIPTION:In the past few decades and intensified since the global financial crises of August 2007\, heterodox macroeconomics has developed apace and its scope has broadened in a number of directions. The purpose of The Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Economics’ next conference is to review the ‘state of the art’ in heterodox macroeconomics\, its strengths and weaknesses and future directions. Heterodox macroeconomics has broadened its scope through gender macroeconomics\, ecological macroeconomics and further incorporated income distribution and inequality into macroeconomics analysis. New macroeconomic models\, especially the stock-flow consistent modelling have become widely used modes of analysis. Money and finance\, monetary policy and fiscal policy as well as other policies have been discussed widely. The focus of this conference will be on all these issues and other as necessary. \nThis conference is being run by The Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Economics.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/frontiers-of-heterodox-macroeconomics-policies-conference/
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/CTNTE.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190311T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190311T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190206T130218Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190206T131256Z
UID:939-1552332600-1552338000@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop - Christos Pitelis - The Ontology of Organisations\, Markets\, Business Ecosystems and Entrepreneurship
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Christos Pitelis \nTalk Title: ‘ The Ontology of Organisations\, Markets\, Business Ecosystems and Entrepreneurship’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-christos-pitelis-the-ontology-of-organisations-markets-business-ecosystems-and-entrepreneurship/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190306T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190306T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190108T105244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T105010Z
UID:920-1551895200-1551900600@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar - 'Trade and Development: Why a 'No Deal' Brexit Would be an Economic Catastrophe' by Terry Barker
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 6 March February 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Terry Barker\nTalk Title: ‘’Trade and Development: Why a ‘No Deal’ Brexit Would be an Economic Catastrophe’’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nTerry Barker is Professor and Founder of the Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Economics and a Senior Department Fellow in the Department of Land Economy\, University of Cambridge. He holds an Honorary Chair in the School of Environmental Sciences in the University of East Anglia\, UK. He has written on various aspects of trade\, including the variety hypothesis for international trade\, international competitiveness\, effective protection\, the import content of UK final demand categories\, and foreign trade in multi-sectoral models. See: https://econpapers.repec.org/RAS/pba547.htm \nTalk Overview:\nTrade is a feature of economic growth and development over location and time. The import function is a critical component in Keynesian theory for open economies. Banking and insurance historically developed in response to the gains and risks from intercity and international trade. Underlying the UK’s trade and development are the networks of institutions\, known as the Single European Market\, and many regulations and instruments at the EU level. A no-deal Brexit would inflict major damage on the UK’s trade and development and threatens the effectiveness and efficiency of the UK’s environment and energy policies. The seminar will address why the no-deal threat is so serious in terms of the fundamental question of how markets evolve to generate public and private goods and protect the environment. A no-deal damages the process of British specialisation and regulation of production\, weakening innovation and raising polluting emissions. A lower exchange rate to offset weaker exporting will shift the economy away from high-value quality products and jobs towards more price-competitive goods and services. It will increase inequalities by raising food and energy prices. It will further concentrate activity in the south-east and lead to unemployment in areas relying on manufacturing for export. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-a-democratic-measure-of-national-income-by-martin-weale/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190227T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190227T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190108T104649Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190108T104649Z
UID:918-1551290400-1551295800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar - 'Why Did Economists Fail to Predict the Arab Uprisings?’ by Hassan Hakimian
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 27 February 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Hassan Hakimian\nTalk Title: ‘Why Did Economists Fail to Predict the Arab Uprisings?’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nHassan Hakimian is Director of the London Middle East Institute and a Reader in Economics at SOAS\, University of London. He has published on Middle Eastern economies with a special focus on Iran as well as on human resources and labour markets. His most recent book (co-edited with Parvin Alizadeh) is Iran and the Global Economy: Petro Populism\, Islam and Economic Sanctions (Routledge\, 2014). His current research is focused on inclusive growth in the MENA region and the economics of Arab uprisings. Hassan Hakimian is a Founding member and currently the President of the ‘International Iranian Economic Association (IIEA)’ and a Research Fellow and member of the Advisory Committee of the ‘Economic Research Forum (ERF)’ in Cairo. He is the Founder and Series Editor for the ‘Routledge Political Economy of the Middle East and North Africa’\, which he launched in 2003 and is currently editing the Routledge Handbook on the Middle East Economy. \nTalk Overview:\nEconomists have a less than happy record of predicting economic crises. Forecasting political upheavals is arguably even more of a challenge. This is partly conceptual since the mainstream economics’ focus on the equilibrium-seeking behaviour of homo economicus guided by rationale choice is ill-equipped to deal with social and political ruptures and uprisings. It is also partly empirical. Economists’ interest in economic fundamentals may miss out important points about mass welfare and material conditions of the population at large. From this perspective a raft of pertinent questions arises in the context of the unforeseen but tumultuous uprisings that rocked Arab countries after 2010/11: Were economists oblivious (not looking)? Were they focused on the wrong indicators? Perhaps weak inferences led them astray? Were the data flawed or did their framework lack sufficient analytical insight? \nThis talk questions the link between political and economic cycles.Hassan Hakimian argues that as with the Iranian Revolution of 1979\, the decade before the Arab uprisings experienced growth – not recession or stagnation – in both cases buoyed by favourable international oil prices. By formulating the case for understanding ‘inclusive growth’ in the region\, Hassan Hakimian questions the popular perception that posits the roots of uprisings in economic downturns and immiserisation. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-why-did-economists-fail-to-predict-the-arab-uprisings-by-hassan-hakimian/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190225T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190225T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190206T130003Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190206T130003Z
UID:937-1551123000-1551128400@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop - Beatrice Sasha Kobow\, Trevor Wedman and Bahar Araz - A Panel Discussion on 'The Nature of Value'
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Beatrice Sasha Kobow\, Trevor Wedman and Bahar Araz \nA Panel Discussion on ‘The Nature of Value’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-beatrice-sasha-kobow-trevor-wedman-and-bahar-araz-a-panel-discussion-on-the-nature-of-value/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190213T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190213T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190122T122340Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190214T130020Z
UID:927-1550080800-1550086200@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar - 'The Changing State and the 2019 Spending Review' by Paul Johnson
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 13 February 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Thomas Pope\nTalk Title: ‘’The Changing State and the 2019 Spending Review’’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nThe next St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar in the series on the Economics of Austerity\, will be held on 13 February 2019. Thomas Pope will give a talk on “The Changing State and the 2019 Spending Review”. The seminar will be held in the Ramsden Room at St Catharine’s College from 6.00-7.30 pm. All are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Cambridge Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nThomas Pope is a Research Economist at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Thomas works in the tax sector. His main areas of interest include firm investment and the effects of the tax system on large and small businesses. He also works on the public finances \nTalkover:\nLater this year we should hear the outcome of the spending review – arguably the most important non-Brexit related decision of this parliament. A decade after the financial crisis we are still experiencing its consequences in much lower living standards than we might have expected and also in much lower levels of government spending. After facing the biggest deficit in peacetime history\, since\n2010 the government has implemented the biggest set of spending cuts since at least the 1940s. Yet in many ways governments since 2010 have followed exactly the priorities of previous administrations such that health is taking an ever growing fraction of all spending. Thomas Pope will trace the changes in public finances and public spending\, set out some of the options and challenges in the forthcoming spending review\, as well as looking at opposition policy. He will argue that future pressures on public spending are unlikely to be accommodated unless the size of the state finally grows or our demands on it change dramatically. \n  \nPlease contact the seminar organisers\nPhilip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (mk24@cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-the-changing-state-and-the-2019-spending-review-by-paul-johnson/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190211T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190211T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190206T125623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190206T125623Z
UID:935-1549913400-1549918800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop - Heikki Patomäki - Reflexivity of Anticipations in Economics and Political Economy
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Heikki Patomäki \nTalk Title: ‘ Reflexivity of Anticipations in Economics and Political Economy’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-heikki-patomaki-reflexivity-of-anticipations-in-economics-and-political-economy/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190128T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190128T213000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190122T115212Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190122T115949Z
UID:924-1548703800-1548711000@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop - Clive Lawson - Technology and a Speeding up of the Social
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Clive Lawson \nTalk Title: ‘Technology and a Speeding up of the Social’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-clive-lawson-technology-and-a-speeding-up-of-the-social/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Realist_workshop-e1666868813757.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190116T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190116T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20190108T104321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190108T104321Z
UID:915-1547661600-1547667000@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar - ‘Fiscal Consequences of Unconventional Monetary and Credit Policies’ by Yaprak Tavman
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 16 January 2019\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker:  Yaprak Tavman\nTalk Title: ‘Fiscal Consequences of Unconventional Monetary and Credit Policies’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nYaprak Tavman is a Lecturer in Economics at the New College of the Humanities (NCH) London. Before joining NCH\, Yaprak Tavman worked as a Lecturer in Economics at Newcastle University for 2 years. She has obtained her PhD in Economics from the University of York\, where she has also worked as a Teaching Fellow. She has completed her MSc in Economics and Finance with distinction at the University of York and was a Jean Monnet Scholar during her postgraduate studies. Prior to her teaching career\, Yaprak Tavrman had worked as a specialist at HSBC Bank plc\, and following her graduation from Middle East Technical University\, Turkey. \nHer main area of research is macroeconomics\, with specialisations in financial markets and the macroeconomy\, macroprudential regulation and financial stability\, central bank policies\, and political economy of finance. She has recently published her article titled ”A Comparative Analysis of Macroprudential Policies” in Oxford Economic Papers. \nTalk Overview:\nThe severity of the 2008-09 global financial crisis forced policy-makers\, particularly in advanced economies\, to adopt a range of unconventional monetary and credit policies. Although the effectiveness of such policies in stabilizing the economy has been extensively studied\, there is as yet no systematic analysis of the real costs of enacting unconventional measures. In this paper\, utilizing a New Keynesian general equilibrium model with financial frictions and distortionary taxation\, we provide a comparative cost-benefit analysis of two such policies; credit easing and bank capital injections. We note that the use of bank capital injections has a greater stabilizing effect on the economy\, at the expense of higher costs. We also show that evaluation of unconventional policy based on lump-sum taxes overstates the benefits of policy interventions. However\, our results reveal that both credit policies are welfare improving even with distortionary taxes. Bank capital injections generate higher welfare gains\, under both lump-sum and variable tax rates. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query. \n  \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-fiscal-consequences-of-unconventional-monetary-and-credit-policies-by-yaprak-tavman/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20181126T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20181126T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20180917T094529Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180917T114743Z
UID:869-1543219200-1543251600@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop – Lynne Chester - Title tbc
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Lynne Chester \nTalk Title: TBC \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm. \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-lynne-chester-title-tbc/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20181121T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20181121T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20180912T100435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180912T100505Z
UID:856-1542823200-1542828600@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar – ‘Time for Growth' by Lars Boerner
DESCRIPTION:Date: Wednesday\, 21 November 2018\nTime: 18:00 -19:30\nSpeaker: Lars Boerner\nTalk Title: ‘Time for Growth’\nLocation: Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College \nAll are welcome. The seminar series is supported by the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Economics and Policy Group at the Judge Business School. \nSpeaker:\nLars Boerner is Senior Lecturer in Economics at King’s Business School\, King’s College London. He is an economist and economic historian who investigates the evolution and development of economies in the long run. He works in particular on the evolution of market and other allocation and clearing mechanisms\, the effect of general purpose technologies for long run growth\, and alternative ways to measure social and economic interactions in societies\, i.e. comparing trade patterns and the spread of diseases. He has published\, among others\, in the Journal of Political Economy\, Explorations in Economic History\, and The Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics. He has earned his PhD in Economics at the Humboldt Universität Berlin and has been affiliated with the Department of Economics of the Freie Universität Berlin\, Stanford University\, the European University Institute\, and the Department of Economic History of the London School of Economics and Political Sciences. \nTalk Overview:\nLars Boerner will present on the impact of the early adoption of one of the most important high-technology machines in history\, the public mechanical clock\, on long-run growth in Europe. Qualitative research as shown in terms of the introduction of clocks had an impact on coordination\, productivity\, and discipline and order in societies.\nHowever\, these insights have not yet been linked to any research agenda in economic growth and development. Based on a quantitative analysis\, Lars Boerner shows that the early adoption and diffusion of the new technology had an impact on economic growth in adopting cities and countries with high diffusion rates. Lars Boerner finds significant growth rates between 1500 and 1700 in the range of 30 percentage points in early adopter cities and areas. In the econometric analysis Lars Boerner avoids endogeneity by considering the relationship between the adoption of clocks with two sets of instruments: distance from the first adopters and the appearance of repeated solar eclipses. The latter instrument is motivated by the predecessor technologies of mechanical clocks\, astronomic instruments that measured the course of heavenly bodies. \nPlease contact the seminar organisers Philip Arestis (pa267@cam.ac.uk) and Michael Kitson (m.kitson@jbs.cam.ac.uk) in the event of a query. \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/st-catharines-political-economy-seminar-modelling-the-impacts-of-brexit-on-low-income-households-by-sophie-heald/
LOCATION:Ramsden Room\, St Catharine’s College\, St Catharine's College\, Cambridge\, cb21rl\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:StCatzS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/ST_Catz_shield.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20181116T093000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20181116T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20181003T101027Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181004T074132Z
UID:893-1542360600-1542387600@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Post-Brexit Options for the UK: New Legal Analysis
DESCRIPTION:The UK is experiencing a crisis on many levels – economic\, political and constitutional – as it faces up to the implications of Brexit. Since June 2016 there has been much speculation on the likely effects of Brexit\, but a failure to focus on the institutional detail of different scenarios. In this conference we will bring to bear the latest legal research on the implications of Brexit for trade\, competition and regulation; the UK’s devolution settlement; and its constitution. There will also be a discussion of options around a second Brexit referendum. \nPeterhouse\, Cambridge\, 16 November 2018\, 9:30-17:00 \nProvisional Schedule:\nPublic Opinion and a Second Referendum\nCharlene Rohr\, RAND Europe\nDavid Howarth\, University of Cambridge \nTrade\, Competition and Regulation:\nAlbertina Albors-Llorens\, University of Cambridge\nSimon Deakin\, University of Cambridge\nMichael Waibel\, University of Cambridge \nDevolution\nElisabeth Jones\, National Assembly for Wales\nJames Wolffe QC\, Lord Advocate for Scotland\nJulian Ghosh QC\, University of Cambridge \nConstitution\nCatherine Barnard\, University of Cambridge\nMartin Steinfeld\, University of Cambridge\nAlison Young\, University of Cambridge \nLocation:\nThe Theatre\, Peterhouse\, Cambridge CB2 1RD\nhttp://www.pet.cam.ac.uk \nRegistration\nTo reserve a place please email Carolyn Twigg (cmt28@cam.ac.uk) asap\, no later than Thursday 8 November 2018.
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/post-brexit-options-for-the-uk-new-legal-analysis/
CATEGORIES:Lecture,Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Camb_Public_Policy_SRI.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20181115T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20181115T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20181026T092536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181026T092536Z
UID:901-1542308400-1542315600@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Economics for Campaigners: Feminist economics: Gender equality and a caring economy
DESCRIPTION:Feminist economics: Gender equality and a caring economy \n15 November 2018\, 19:00 \nSue Himmelweit\, Emeritus Professor\, Open University \n“Economics for Campaigners” \nFree public events \nOrganized by Greenwich Political Economy Research Group / Institute of Political Economy\, Governance\, Finance and Accountability (GPERC/PEGFA) \nUniversity of Greenwich (UoG) \n“Economics for Campaigners” is a series of free public events for citizens and campaigners\, who want to understand economics to make an impact on economic policies and contribute to policy debates in their organizations and communities at the local\, national or international level. \nWe will have an interactive discussion exploring difficult questions; we will debunk myths\, challenge common misconceptions\, and discuss alternatives to mainstream policies. The aim is to support citizens and campaigners to become confident in contributing to policy debates in their communities and organisations about the most urgent social and economic questions of our time. We assume no prior background knowledge and aim to introduce key concepts building on your experience as citizens or campaigners. \nAll events are scheduled for 19:00-21:00 to make it feasible to attend after work.  Events last for two hours per seminar including an introduction and lots of time for debate in a participatory format including group discussions and/or questions and answers. \nWhile the events are free\, please register here for both events. All events are at the University of Greenwich\, Park Row\, SE109LS\, Greenwich\, London. The details of the programme and location are here. \nDetailed information on getting to University of Greenwich.\nPlease visit our website for the Greenwich Papers in Political Economy\, GPERC Policy Briefs\, other publications\, and forthcoming events.\nFollow us on Facebook and Twitter. \n  \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/economics-for-campaigners-feminist-economics-gender-equality-and-a-caring-economy/
LOCATION:University of Greenwich\, Park Row\, London\, SE10 9LS\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/greenwich_logo.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20181112T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20181112T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20180917T093808Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180917T093808Z
UID:867-1542051000-1542056400@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Cambridge Realist Workshop – Geoffrey Hodgson - Why rumours of the death of Max U are exaggerated
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Geoffrey Hodgson \nTalk Title: ‘Why rumours of the death of Max U are exaggerated’ \nDrinks available from 7:30 pm\, talk starts at 8pm. \n  \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/cambridge-realist-workshop-geoffrey-hodgson-why-rumours-of-the-death-of-max-u-are-exaggerated/
LOCATION:Newnham College\, Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:CRW
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/csog.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20181108T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20181108T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201013
CREATED:20181026T092221Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181026T092702Z
UID:899-1541703600-1541710800@politicaleconomyhub.net
SUMMARY:Economics for Campaigners - Who earns and owns how much? Income\, wealth\, gender and race inequality
DESCRIPTION:Who earns and owns how much? Income\, wealth\, gender and race inequality \n8 November 2018\, 19:00 \nRafael Wildauer\, Lecturer in Economics\, UoG  and Prof Sian Moore\, UoG \n“Economics for Campaigners” \nFree public events \nOrganized by Greenwich Political Economy Research Group / Institute of Political Economy\, Governance\, Finance and Accountability (GPERC/PEGFA) \nUniversity of Greenwich (UoG) \n“Economics for Campaigners” is a series of free public events for citizens and campaigners\, who want to understand economics to make an impact on economic policies and contribute to policy debates in their organizations and communities at the local\, national or international level.\nWe will have an interactive discussion exploring difficult questions; we will debunk myths\, challenge common misconceptions\, and discuss alternatives to mainstream policies. The aim is to support citizens and campaigners to become confident in contributing to policy debates in their communities and organisations about the most urgent social and economic questions of our time. We assume no prior background knowledge and aim to introduce key concepts building on your experience as citizens or campaigners. \nAll events are scheduled for 19:00-21:00 to make it feasible to attend after work.  Events last for two hours per seminar including an introduction and lots of time for debate in a participatory format including group discussions and/or questions and answers. \nWhile the events are free\, please register here for both events. All events are at the University of Greenwich\, Park Row\, SE109LS\, Greenwich\, London. The details of the programme and location are here. \nDetailed information on getting to University of Greenwich.\nPlease visit our website for the Greenwich Papers in Political Economy\, GPERC Policy Briefs\, other publications\, and forthcoming events.\nFollow us on Facebook and Twitter. \n  \n 
URL:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/event/economics-for-campaigners-who-earns-and-owns-how-much-income-wealth-gender-and-race-inequality/
LOCATION:University of Greenwich\, Park Row\, London\, SE10 9LS\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://politicaleconomyhub.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/greenwich_logo.png
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR