Heterodox Economics Newsletter Issue 269 — September 28, 2020 — web1 — pdf2 — Heterodox Economics Directory3

Notwithstanding the fact that we live in a time of crisis, I have to admit that I have a lot to cheer about these days.

For one, the long-time home-base of this Newsletter – the Institute for Comprehensive Analysis of the Economy (ICAE)4 at Johannes Kepler University Linz (Austria) – celebrated it’s 10th anniversary last week. Since its foundation in response to the global financial crisis a decade ago, the ICAE has grown to be one of the main hubs for research in heterodox economics and political economy in the german-speaking area. In case you are interested in who we are and what we do, simply check out our website5 , where you can find information on our team6 , recent research projects7 and take a peek into our working paper series8 .

For another, it is a great pleasure for me to report that the 2020 Kurt Rothschild Prize9 has been awarded to my friend and colleague Achim Truger10 from the Institute for Socioeconomics11 at University Duisburg-Essen for his work on dysfunctional constraints in fiscal policy in general and the German ”debt brake” in particular. In his capacity as a member of the German council of economic experts12 , Achim shows a strong commitment to bring some sanity to the German policy debate and always goes the extra-mile to make alternatives in economic policy and theory visible to as many people as possible (you can follow him on Twitter here13 ).

Finally, I am personally super-happy about the development of our new MA program in Socio-Economics14 at the University of Duisburg-Essen. Actually we had more than 200 applicants within the first year – which not only indicates the attractiveness of our

1http://www.heterodoxnews.com/n/htn269.html 2http://www.heterodoxnews.com/n/htn269.pdf 3http://heterodoxnews.com/hed 4https://www.jku.at/en/institute-for-comprehensive-analysis-of-the-economy/ 5https://www.jku.at/en/institute-for-comprehensive-analysis-of-the-economy/ 6https://www.jku.at/en/institute-for-comprehensive-analysis-of-the-economy/about- us/team/ 7https://www.jku.at/en/institute-for-comprehensive-analysis-of-the-economy/projects/ current-research-projects/ 8https://www.jku.at/en/institute-for-comprehensive-analysis-of-the-economy/ publications/working-paper-series/ 9https://www.renner-institut.at/kurt-rothschild-preis/preistraeger-innen-2020/ 10https://www.uni-due.de/soziooekonomie/truger 11https://www.uni-due.de/soziooekonomie/institut 12https://www.sachverstaendigenrat-wirtschaft.de/en.html 13https://twitter.com/AchimTruger?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor 14https://www.uni-due.de/soziooekonomie/master_en

1 program, but also subtly points to the fact that there are too few places and institutions trying to develop alternative approaches towards educating future economists. However, as in most academic settings, this strong demand is not necessarily met by a corre- sponding increase in supply; rather the surge in students will force us to increase the entry-barriers for our program. To me this is a pity and the (legally enforced) downside of all this, simply because I would love to see even more students in our lectures. Unsur- prisingly, I would much prefer a scenario, in which we were allowed to increase supply to actually meet demand...

All the best, Jakob

Contents

Call for Papers4 Bristol University Press: Book Series on ”Observing Organizations”...... 4 Futures: Special Issue on ”Simulation and Dissimulation”...... 6 Journal of Historical Materialism: Weekly Workshop on the Ecology of Eco- nomic Thought (online, Jan. 2021)...... 8 New Global Studies: Special Issue on ”Global Labour and Supply Chains”... 10 PSL Quarterly Review: Special Issue on ”The Future of Managed Capitalism” 12 Review of Evolutionary Political Economy: Special Issue on ”Financialisation” 13 SASE 2021: Call for Mini-Conferences (online, July 2021)...... 14 Sinappsi: Special Issue on ”Labour Market Policies During Crisis Year”.... 15

Call for Participants 16 17th Annual STOREP Conference: “The power of economic ideas” (online, Oct 2020)...... 16 24th International FMM Conference Online Event (online, Oct. 2020)..... 19 Climate Networking Conference (online, Sept. 2020)...... 20 Green Economics Institute: Reimagining Food and Farming - A Virtual Event (online, Oct. 2020)...... 21 VII New Paradigm Workshop: On the future of the German economic model (Berlin + online, Sept 2020)...... 22 Workshop on “Reflections on the thought of Manfred Max-Neef - a dialogue with contemporary economics” (online, Oct 2020)...... 23

Job Postings 24 Birmingham City University, UK...... 24 Europa-University Viadrina, Germany...... 25 Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany...... 27 KU Leuven, Belgium...... 28

2 University of Denver, US (1/2)...... 30 University of Denver, US (2/2)...... 32 University of Oxford, UK...... 34

Awards 35 Winner Announcement: Kurt Rothschild Prize...... 35

Journals 35 Accounting, Organizations and Society 85...... 35 Capital and Class 44 (3)...... 36 Competition & Change 24 (5): Special Issue on ”Convergent and divergent trajectories of corporate governance”...... 37 Ecological Economics 178...... 39 European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention 17 (2).. 41 International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education 11 (1)...... 43 New Political Economy 25 (6)...... 43 Review of International Political Economy 27 (5)...... 46 Review of Political Economy 32 (2)...... 49 Science & Society 84 (4)...... 51 The Economic and Labour Relations Review 31 (3)...... 52

Books and Book Series 54 Between Capitalism and Community...... 54 Critical Realism: Basics and Beyond...... 55 Dialectics of revolution: Hegel, Marxism, and its critics through a lens of race, class, gender, and colonialism...... 55 Going the Distance: Eurasian Trade and the Rise of the Business Corporation 56 Inequalities and the Progressive Era...... 57 Marx, Marxism and the Spiritual...... 58 Money and Society: A Critical Companion...... 58 Privatizing Peace: How Commerce Can Reduce Conflict in Space...... 59 Public Law and Economics after the Financial Crisis...... 59 Reconstructing Public Housing: Liverpool’s Hidden History of Collective Al- ternatives...... 60 Social Knowledge: An Essay on the Nature and Limits of Social Science.... 61 Sustainable Investing: A Path to a New Horizon...... 61 Systems, Institutions, and Values in East and West: Engaging with J´anos Kornai’s Scholarship...... 62 The Paradigm of Social Complexity...... 63 The Sickness is the System: When Capitalism Fails to Save Us from Pandemics or Itself...... 63 The Theory of Crisis and the Great Recession in Spain...... 64 The Theory of Transaction in Institutional Economics: A History...... 64

3 Heterodox Graduate Programs, Scholarships and Grants 65 Irish Research Council (IRC): PhD Scholarship on Ireland’s nursing home sector 65 Levy Graduate M.A. Program in Economic Theory and Policy: Accepting Students for Spring of 2021...... 66 University of Greenwich: full PhD scholarship...... 67

Newsletters 68 Global Labour Column: Arguments for an Inclusive World Trade Order.... 68

Call for Papers

Bristol University Press: Book Series on ”Observing Organiza- tions” edited by Mike Rowe (University of Liverpool) and Matthew Brannan (University of Newcastle)

Organizational ethnography is concerned with contemporary organizations, with the way things are done and with the ways in which people interact with each other, with social structures and with technologies. It is both methodology, often associated with a pragmatist or critical realist concern to reveal and describe complexities rather than simple causal relationships, and method, classically concerned with close observation (whether participant, non-participant or covert) over time. Yet it is also a creative endeavour, which lends itself to experimentation and playfulness, a written work that emerges from and through our research.

This series will publish interdisciplinary books that employ observation to explore or- ganizations. This is a deliberately broad scope because the series is open to the broad- est understandings of both what constitutes ethnography (though note the emphasis on close observation over time) and what forms organizing takes. We will consider au- toethnographies, visual and sensory ethnographies, netnogaphies and all manner of other innovations in ethnographic work.

We particularly welcome manuscripts that seek to play with the style of presentation and with the conventions of publishing in order to convey something of the world they describe.

Topics might include:

• Changing forms of organization and working practices

4 • Alternative organizations and communities

• Contemporary work and employment

• Culture in contemporary organizations

• Gender, ethnicity, disability and sexuality in organizational life

• Organizations in a changing environment and climate

• Power, resistance and obedience in the workplace

• Emotional labour

• AI and other technologies in the contemporary workplace

• Public organizations

• Private organizations

• Third sector organizations

• Visual and sensory ethnographies

• Autoethnographies

• Netnographies

• Ethics in organizational ethnography

This will be a multi-disciplinary series. Manuscripts will be sought from scholars in a range of academic fields in addition to management and business studies including, for example, anthropology, politics, sociology, social policy, philosophy, development and community studies and cultural, communication and media studies.

Books in the series will typically be between 60,000 – 90,000 words in length. Research monographs will be the preferred format. Edited volumes will be considered where there is a clear rationale for the proposal and evidence of the quality of the individual contributions. Our commitment to playing with the form means that we will be keen to discuss ideas that will stretch the normal academic conventions.

If you would like to submit a proposal, or to discuss ideas, then please contact the Series Editors, Mike Rowe15 and Matthew Brannan16 .

15mailto:[email protected] 16mailto:[email protected]

5 Futures: Special Issue on ”Simulation and Dissimulation” edited by Steffen Roth, Michael Grothe-Hammer, Jari Kaivo-oja, Kristof van Assche and Harry F. Dahms

This special issue focuses on the often precarious relationship between evidence and sim- ulation, a topic that has been in need of close examination at least since the early 1970s, when the pioneers of futures studies developed or replicated the first global system dy- namics models and computer simulations such as the “World3” model of Meadows et al. (1972). Ever since, simulations have been applied to a broad spectrum of areas and top- ics, ranging from business strategy development, to aerospace and aviation engineering, traffic management.

On the one hand, simulations clearly help explore alternatives scenarios, theorise long waves, anticipate or avoid undesirable short-, medium- or even long-term developments, or replace tests and experiments that would otherwise be unfeasible or dangerous. For example, simulations of nuclear weapons have been deemed sufficiently strong, reliable, and predictive to replace the testing of those weapons.

On the other hand, the 2007-2008 financial crisis had already underscored the tremen- dous impact and risks of economic models and financial simulations, and simulations also have played a key-role in the 2020 coronavirus crisis, with the results of model or simulation applications often having been confused with, or deliberately presented as evidence. More concretely, in the current crisis, simulations have been or are being used to

• Detect, define, and assess the risk/extent of the COVID-19 pandemic,

• Guide and justify the selection and implementation of the risk mitigation strategies, and

• Assess the efficiency of the risk mitigation strategies.

In situations where problem definition, method choice, and success measurement are all based on simulations, however, we are confronted with the question of how we can at all distinguish between a simulated and an actual crisis. Overreliance on simulations may therefore be associated with the risk of (or suspicion regarding) academic or polit- ical dissimulation or immunization strategies that escape conventional forms of control or criticism. If simulations are confused with or replace classical methods, and entire research designs, theories, or fields of research turn into self-confirming networks of sim- ulations, then science may indeed develop immunity against scrutiny and criticism and, thus, once again “become as oppressive as the ideologies it had once to fight” (Feyer- abend, 2006, p. 360). Decision-making based on such simulated “truisms” and claims for the future might then result in the implementation of ill-informed or even deceitful

6 policies.

These and similar issues are most critical both in the short-term assessment and man- agement of the current coronavirus crisis and in the medium and long term. In fact, a recent simulation study published in Nature suggests that “prolonged or intermittent social distancing may be necessary into 2022” (Kissler et al., 2020). Given the tremen- dous extent of different types of collateral damage resulting from lockdowns and other non-pharmaceutical pandemic interventions, the impact simulations currently are having on life in general, and social life, in particular, could hardly be greater.

In the context of Futures Studies, Foresight and Anticipatory Systems, and against this backdrop, we welcome research papers and notes that are cognizant with the thin red lines between simulation and dissimulation, especially if they promise to illuminate general and/or specific aspects of the relationship between dis-/simulation and evidence, or address questions and challenges of the following non-exclusive type:

• Simulation and ontology: What is (a) simulation? Prediction, discussion frame- work, plausible future?

• Types of simulation: cognitive, prognostic, and crowdsourcing simulations. What next?

• Simulation and evidence: Since evidence of future developments and conditions is unavailable, can simulations even reliable predictive tools, and if, how?

• Simulation, counter-factual reasoning, and the social construction of the future.

• Simulation and risk perception: Post-normal science, risk assessment, and risk acceptance in times of uncertain facts and disputed values.

• Simulation and normality: The role(s) of simulations in old normal, new normal, and/or post-normal science.

• Open, closed, dynamic, anticipatory, or autopoietic: The impact of systems paradigms on predictive model designs and simulation outcomes.

• Simulations and extrapolation: How to overcome forecasting challenges via multi- disciplinary approaches?

• Simulation and social differentiation?

• Trust WHO: Dis-/simulation, dissemination, and mis-/trust

• The Great Reset: The role of simulations in “resetting our future state”

7 • Simulation, speculation, and abduction: Truth and inference in the age of big data and the digital transformation of theories

• Simulation and gamification: How is learning organised in real-life simulation stud- ies? What are tipping points when simulations feel or turn real?

• Prospects and limitations of the use of simulations for understanding, visioning, and forecasting the complex post-coronavirus world.

For further information please visit the website.17

Submission Deadline: 30 June 2021

Journal of Historical Materialism: Weekly Workshop on the Ecology of Economic Thought (online, Jan. 2021)

The Ecology of Economic Thought: online workshop January 2021 by Julia Nordblad (Uppsala) and Troy Vettese (Harvard)

One would think that environmental history and economic history would be peas in a pod. After all, central questions in the history of economic thought concern environ- mental issues such as the early-modern enclosures and the importance of water-power and coal to the industrial revolution. The meanings of ’the environmental’ and ’the economic’ have shifted over the centuries, especially as issues were traded between nat- ural philosophy, political economy, and ecology. Part of the discipline of environmental history branched off from the Annales school, which was always a branch of economic history too. One would think that environmental and economic historians would have closely traced the exchanges between their cousin fields, yet remarkably little work has been done in this regard. There are exceptions: for example Fabian Locher traces the long shadow of Garett Hardin’s ’tragedy of the commons’ in both the environmental movement and economics; the immense impact of The Limits to Growth has been stud- ied by Elodie´ Vieille Blanchard; Melinda Cooper and Jeremy Walker have studied how ’resilience’ has been embraced by financial elites.

While much has been written on policy of various kinds, what we are after are works that lie at the convergence of environmental, economic, and intellectual history. What for example are the origins and contexts of ’Spaceship Earth’, ’cat bonds’, geo-engineering, externalities, cap-and-trade, and ’sustainability’? To write such conceptual and inter- disciplinary histories, care should be taken to represent the diversity within economics, its competing schools, epistemologies, sets of postulates on society, nature, and hu-

17 http://derroth.com/2020/09/15/cfp-simulation-and-dissimulation/~

8 man motivation. Economists’ politics, vocabularies, methods have changed with the shifting trends in their discipline and its relationship to ecologists, historians, other disciplines, and governments. While neo-classicism—especially its branch of welfare eco- nomics—matters to the history we want to see written, we are also keen to explore the ideas of heterodox scholars who belong to schools of varying influence: neo-liberalism, Keynesianism, Veblenian institutional economics, ecological economics, Polanyian social- ism, and Marxism. That being said, we are especially keen to receive submissions on the history of ecological economics and neo-liberal environmental thought. We encourage placing these concepts in a social context beyond internalistic histories of the disciplines themselves. We welcome perspectives from fields such as imperial history, history of international organizations, conceptual history, history of emotions, and gender history.

How to apply

As we hope to eventually publish these essays in a special issue for a journal on contem- porary European history, submissions should be connected to European, British, and imperial concepts, actors, institutions, and events. The timeframe is restricted to 1918 to the present. Please send a 300-word abstract with a short (two pages max) CV to [email protected] and [email protected] by 30 September 2020. We encourage scholars of all backgrounds and career stages to apply. The workshop will focus on improving drafts into journal-ready publications, so we will pre-circulate papers and assign two discussants per paper. The workshop will be held online once a week during January 2021. Papers should be finalized for submission by 1 April 2021.

We are looking for papers on the following topics, though we are very open to other suggestions:

• Environmental movements: theories of population growth, Malthusianism, the Club of Rome, European industrialists, computer modelling, conservation and anti- communism, movement histories, ecofeminism

• Energy: the Energiewende, deregulation of energy markets, privatization

• Endangered species: triage economics, biodiversity offsets, bioeconomics, mega- fauna extinction debate

• Neo-liberalism: Mont Pelerin Society, Ronald Coase, geo-engineering, think tanks, Ordoliberalism, agrarian nostalgia, evolutionary economics, the market as ’organ- ism’ and early-twentieth century Biopolitik, spontaneous order

• Far Right: climate denial, European alt-right, eco-fascism, hostility to and critique of the environmental movement

18mailto:[email protected] 19mailto:[email protected]

9 • Neo-classical economics: Arthur Pigou, welfare economics, externalities, develop- mental economics, keynesianism: the Galton Society, Kenneth Galbraith abroad, environmental Kuznets curve

• GMO, CRISPR, biotech

• Socialist intellectuals: Otto Neurath, Andr´eGorz, Alfred Schmidt, William Kapp, Karl Polanyi, Leonid Kantorovich, Vladimir Vernadsky

• Marxism: Brenner debate, critiques of metabolic rift theory, primitive accumula- tion, Soviet energy accounting, linear programming

• Ecological concepts : resilience, ecosystem, carrying capacity, spaceship earth, pop- ulation dynamics, cybernetics, systems thinking, sustainability, ecosystem services

• Water pollution: the Rhine’s Genossenschaft, Allen Kneese, Resources for the Future

• Fossil fuels: scenario planning, oil corporations, the IPCC, the OECD, ’Dutch Disease’, petro-states

• Natural resource economics: scarcity, alternatives to Hotelling, fisheries economics

• Institutional economics: Erich Zimmermann, the German chemical industry, Ve- blen

• Ecological economics: Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen, critiques of GDP, economic growth, degrowth, modernization, EF Schumacher and the National Coal Board, feminist ecological economics

Submission Deadline: 30 September 2020

New Global Studies: Special Issue on ”Global Labour and Supply Chains” edited by Robert Ovetz20 and Jake Alimahomed-Wilson21

We are currently accepting manuscript submissions for a special issue of New Global Studies on Global Labor and Supply Chains to be published in late 2021 or early 2022. To learn more about New Global Studies visit this website. 22

20mailto:[email protected] 21mailto:[email protected] 22https://www.degruyter.com/view/journals/ngs/ngs-overview.xml

10 Global worker organizing has been surging since the start of the pandemic. This surge demonstrates an emerging recomposition of the global working class as precarious care and service workers increasingly self-organize, unionize and take increasingly disruptive action in strategically critical sectors and junctions of national and global economy. Such actions have taken place along various locations of the global supply chain not by accident but because workers and unions have become increasingly strategic in using tactics that disrupt various choke points along the global supply chain in order to apply leverage to extract concessions and other gains. In the past few years we have seen the release of increasingly important studies and analyses of the vulnerabilities of global supply chains to such worker organizing and direct action. This special issue would continue this work by publishing scholarly works on the tactics, strategies, organizational forms, and objectives of worker organizing and the impact on global supply chains. Among the topics we especially interested in for proposed articles include:

• new forms of worker organizing

• tactics and strategies of global worker organizing

• global organization and vulnerabilities of national and global labor and goods supply chains

• community and worker resistance to global logistics corporations such as Amazon, Apple, UPS, Maersk, and other shipping, transport, and logistics companies

• how supply chains and multinational corporations are adapting to the new forms of worker organizing and disruption

• immigrant and migrant worker organizing

• intersections of racism, labor exploitation, and worker of color led labor organizing and resistance

• organizing precarious workers

• wildcat strikes during the COVID-19 pandemic

• workers’ inquiries of supply chain workers

We encourage comparative analyses and multi-disciplinary collaborations between schol- ars, worker-organizers, and union staff. Please submit your proposed abstract by Novem- ber 1, 2020 to both Robert and Jake at [email protected] and [email protected] . Proposed abstracts should be no more than 200 words and include an additional short biography. If your proposal is accepted you will be asked to submit your complete

23mailto:[email protected] 24mailto:[email protected]

11 manuscript by July 1, 2021 of no more than 8,000 words. We welcome academic articles, workers’ inquiries, review essays, interviews, photo essays, and commentaries.

Submission Deadline: 1 November 2020

PSL Quarterly Review: Special Issue on ”The Future of Man- aged Capitalism” edited by Amit Bhaduri

Both one party systems and multi-party liberal democracies are increasingly affected by both political pathologies, such as spreading authoritarianism, virulent nationalism, and racism, and by economic illnesses such as growing inequalities of income and wealth, underemployment and long-term stagnation, and widespread insecurity of incomes.

Though there is no theoretical agreement yet, on the interlinkages between economic and political malaise, many observers consider the former to be a cause of the latter. A deterioration in the quality of life of those less well-off, as well as an increased risk of losing one’s status within the middle classes, are probably among the most immediate causes of the so-called wave of populism across the globe. In this context, the human suffering and the economic costs of the recent Covid-19 pandemic have both heightened pre-existing social tensions and have posed again the issue of efficiency and legitimacy of alternative socio-economic and political systems, starting from the organization of pub- lic/private health systems to more in general the degree and forms of public management of the economy. These trends help explain the renewed attention among the economists for political economy issues and for political developments and their relationship with the economy. In this light, the PSL Quarterly Review aims to organize a special issue on the foreseeable future and the options available for progressive economic policies, and for progressive reform at the global and/or national level.

In the spirit of pluralism that has always characterized the journal (and its predecessor, the Banca Nazionale del Lavoro Quarterly Review), contributions can apply any method and scientific paradigm, provided they are rigorous and relevant. Apart from logical reasoning, historical illustrations are welcome, and submissions are encouraged from authors adopting any political standpoint they wish – provided the character of the work remains of the highest scientific quality.

A non-exhaustive list of possible topics to be discussed is: the political economy of growth and distribution; the private/public mix in the provision of social welfare services; the design of decentralisation and its possible role in reducing bureaucratization; if/how can the usual fiscal and monetary instruments ensure the benchmark aim of classical social democracy, i.e. the socialization of consumption without socialization of the means of production; how far this should still be the main aim of progressive economic policy,

12 and what new aims and instruments should be sought; the compatibility between these instruments and incentives for all economic players. To imagine alternatives is the aim of intellectual work.

For inquiries please contact Carlo D’Ippoliti,25 (editor). All submissions should be made through our online submission system, specifying that the submission is being made for the Special issue on the political economy of reform. More information can be found at the journal’s website.26

Submission Deadline: 31 March 2021

Review of Evolutionary Political Economy: Special Issue on ”Fi- nancialisation”

Across the social sciences and within political economy, financialisation has become a prominent theme. It is most commonly defined as a rise in the role and power of financial interests, institutions and motives over politics, society and the economy broadly. This, in turn, includes diverse phenomena such as shareholder value orientation, real estate booms, shadow banking, securitisation and new forms of wealth. The concept of finan- cialisation has been used to explain a slowdown in business investment, consumption booms based on rising household debt, a return of financial cycles, rising inequality and changing subjectivities. This set of changes is underpinned by various sub-processes, including broad macro-historical shifts, as well as developments of social and cultural transformation. Across the literatures, most scholars emphasise the relatively recent ascent of financialisation.

The special issue aims to take stock of the existing research as well as explore the frontiers and limitations of financialisation. We particularly invite papers that address questions like:

• To what extent is financialisation indeed the driving force of social and economic change, rather than, say, the rise of new technologies, services, new types of wealth and the ‘gig’ economy?

• To what extent is it meaningful to counterpose the financial and the real sectors of the economy?

• Even if financialisaton is most recently associated with the wave of globalisation of the 1990s onwards, have there been earlier phases of financialisaton, paralleling broader historical transformations of the world economy?

25mailto:[email protected] 26http://www.pslquarterlyreview.info

13 • How has the nature of financialisation changed in the wake of 2007-09 crisis and the global pandemic crisis? Should we expect genuine de-financialisation or more of it?

• How should progressive political strategies respond to financialisation?

We invite articles as contributions to the special issue of REPE. Papers will be origi- nal articles and will undergo blind peer-review. For queries please contact Anastasia Nesvetailova27 , Stefano Sgambati28 , or Engelbert Stockhammer.29

If you intend to submit a paper, we appreciate an expression of interest with a title and abstract by 1 Oct (please send to [email protected]). Deadline for full paper submission: 11 Dec 2020. To submit a paper go to this website.30

Submission Deadline: 1 October 2020

SASE 2021: Call for Mini-Conferences (online, July 2021)

3- 5 July 2021 — online

After Covid? Critical Conjunctures and Contingent Pathways of Contempo- rary Capitalism

Thematic mini-conferences are a key element of SASE’s annual conferences. We are cur- rently accepting submissions for mini-conferences for the 2021 annual SASE conference, to take place 3-5 July 2021. Preference will be given to proposals linked to the overar- ching conference theme, “After Covid? Critical Conjunctures and Contingent Pathways of Contemporary Capitalism”.

Before submitting a proposal, please consult the list of extant SASE networks. One of our goals in welcoming mini conferences is to bring to the fore issues that are not covered by existing networks. We therefore also particularly encourage proposals related to race and ethnicity, migration, and submissions that offer a worldwide perspective. Please consult programs from past conferences (https://sase.org/events/past-meetings- archive/) to view mini-conference themes from previous years. SASE is committed to diverse membership and lively intellectual debates, and encourages proposals that are offered by a diverse group of organizers and/or are likely to bring a diverse group of participants.

27mailto:[email protected] 28mailto:[email protected] 29mailto:[email protected] 30https://www.springer.com/journal/43253

14 Proposals for mini-conferences must be submitted electronically to the SASE Executive Director ([email protected]) by 10 October 2020. All mini-conference proposals should include the name and email address of the organizer(s) and a brief (1 page) description of the mini conference theme. You may also include a list of possible partic- ipants. Proposals that would otherwise fit within a network will be expected to include an explanation as to why the topic should be discussed in a mini-conference format.

As in previous years, each mini-conference will consist of at least 3 panels, which will be featured as a separate stream in the program. If accepted, your mini-conference will be included in the general SASE call for papers (deadline in January), and you will receive applications through the conference submission system. You will review applications and create the panel sessions for your mini conference, which may also include participants and panels you have invited in advance. If a paper proposal cannot be accommodated within your mini-conference, we ask that you forward it to the most appropriate research network for consideration. As a mini-conference organizer, you will be expected to assign a discussant for each session that you organize. Presenters must submit a full paper for review by discussants by 1 June 2021.

Proposals should be submitted to SASE’s Executive Director, Annelies Fryberger: sase- [email protected]. Please also feel free to reach out with questions about the appli- cation procedure. You will be notified of the status of your application (acceptance or rejection) by the end of October 2020.

Submission Deadline: 10 October 2020

Sinappsi: Special Issue on ”Labour Market Policies During Crisis Year”

During the last two decades, labor markets around the world underwent unprecedented pressures to bear the consequences of the financial crash first, of the sovereign debt crisis later on, and more recently of the COVID-19 pandemic. Workers at the margin – young, female, migrant, those with non-standard work arrangements – often paid the highest costs. Different countries reacted combining different policies, depending on their specific economic conditions and – not less importantly – international constraints. Comparing the evidence on the specific strategies and related (un)successes represents a chance to iden- tify valuable guidelines for the years to come.

Sinappsi, the official journal of the Italian Institute for Public Policy Analysis – INAPP, is opening a call for papers on Labor market policies during crisis years, for a special issue to be published in Spring 2021. Topics include, but are not limited to, employment pro-

15 tection legislation (thereby including non-standard work, part-time and other forms of labor market deregulation), wage policies (including hiring subsidies), unemployment and short-time work benefits, collective bargaining, and ALMPs.

Interested authors are invited to submit an extended abstract – in Italian or in English – of between 500 and 1,000 words to [email protected] by September 30th, 2020. Au- thors of selected proposals will be invited to submit a full draft of between 6,000 and 8,000 words by December 31st, 2020. Double-blinded reports are expected by January 31st, 2021 and revised versions of non-rejected papers by February 28th, 2021. The final deadline for accepted articles will be March 31st, 2021. Contributions in English, with a compar- ative scope and/or highlighting continuities and discontinuities in the labor policies implemented during the crisis years will be privileged, although papers in Italian and single-country case studies (in Italian or English) will be considered too. Accepted arti- cles exceeding the space available for the special issue will be published in the following issues of Sinappsi.

For more details please contact the editorial staff: [email protected] or the manag- ing editors: Fabio Berton, Universit`adi Torino, Italy ( [email protected] ) and Jes´us Ferreiro, Universidad del Pa´ısVasco, Spain ( [email protected] )

Submission Deadline: 30 September 2020

Call for Participants

17th Annual STOREP Conference: “The power of economic ideas” (online, Oct 2020)

1 - 2 October 2020 — online

The final program of the 17 Annual STOREP Conference, “The power of economic ideas”, which will be held online on October 1-2, is now available, and reported below.

To access both papers and presentations, as well as to participate in plenary and parallel sessions, STOREP only asks you to become a member (possibly by September 28), by following instructions in its website ( here33 ). We are sure that your participation can fruitfully enhance the broad and lively debate in the Conference.

31mailto:[email protected] 32http://[email protected] 33http://www.storep.org/wp/en/iscrizione-allassociazione/

16 General Program

October 1, 2020

10:45 to 11:00: Institutional addresses and beginning of the Conference: Paolo Paesani

11:00 to 12:30: Raffaelli Lecture34 : Sheila Dow (University of Stirling, Scotland, and University of Victoria, Canada) ”Marshall, Evolutionary Economics and Climate Change”. Chair: Katia Caldari

14:00 to 15:30: Parallel Sessions A

16:00 to 17:30: Parallel Sessions B

17:45 to 19:15: Joint INET-STOREP initiative35 : ”Alternative perspectives on aggre- gate investments and capital accumulation”, with Anwar Shaikh (The New School for Social Research, NYC) and Fabio Petri (Universit`adi Siena). Chair: Antonella Stirati

October 2, 2020

09:00 to 11:00: Parallel Sessions C

11:30 to 13:00: Parallel Sessions D

14:00 to 16:00 : Parallel Sessions E

16:15 to 17:15: STOREP members’ General Assembly

17:30 to 19:00: Invited speaker36 : Amos Witztum (London School of Economics), ”The value of prices and the price of values”. Chair: Annalisa Rosselli

Parallel Sessions A October 1, 2020 14:00 to 15:30

• Sviluppo economico e sviluppo civile: attualit`adel pensiero di Paolo Sylos Labini, A1

• Finance and equity in monetary capitalism, A2

• Real-world historic macroeconomic issues, A3

34http://www.storep.org/wp/storep-2020-raffaelli-lecture/ 35http://www.storep.org/wp/17th-annual-storep-conference-roma-25-27-june-2020/storep- 2020-invited-speakers/ 36http://www.storep.org/wp/17th-annual-storep-conference-roma-25-27-june-2020/storep- 2020-invited-speakers/

17 Parallel Sessions B October 1, 2020 16:00 to 17:30

• Keynes for today, B1

• Marx: concepts, ideas, theories, B2

• Rethinking Economics Italia, B3

Parallel Sessions C October 2, 2020 09:00 to 11:00

• Debates in the history of economic thought, C1

• Economics and politics, C2

• Keynesians and New-Keynesians, C3

• Quantitative methods in the history of ideas, C4

Parallel Sessions D October 2, 2020 11:30 to 13:00

• Labour markets and policies, D1

• Time and equilibrium in the history of macroeconomics, D2

• On Inflation: from theory to policy, D3

Parallel Sessions E October 2, 2020 14:00 to 16:00

• Institutionalist perspectives, E1

• Socio-economic issues, E2

• Economics as a science and other methodological issues, E3

For more information please visit the conference webpage.37

37http://www.storep.org/wp/17th-annual-storep-conference-roma-25-27-june-2020/storep- 2020-general-and-session-program/

18 24th International FMM Conference Online Event (online, Oct. 2020)

28.10. - 30.10.2020 — online

The Corona Crisis: Macroeconomic Implications and Policies for Sustainable Recovery

Due to the Corona crisis and the related international travel restrictions, we have been obliged to cancel the familiar conference in Berlin Steglitz for 2020. The conference will be replaced by an online event ”The Corona Crisis: Macroeconomic Implications and Policies for Sustainable Recovery”, which will consist of nine thematic panels on the dates of 28 till 30 October 2020 and feature online presentations and discussions by experts in the field. There will be no call for papers, but you can watch and engage in the online event. Speakers in the online Sessions:

• Mark Anner (Pennsylvania State University, USA)

• Merike Blofield (German Institute for Global and Area Studies, Germany)

• Vitor Constˆancio(University of Lisbon, Portugal)

• Steven Fazzari (Washington University, USA/ FMM)

• Gary Gereffi (Duke University, USA)

• Bettina Kohlrausch (University of Paderborn & Institute of Economic and Social Research, Germany)

• Jos´eAntonio Ocampo (Columbia University, USA)

• Luis Fernando de Paula (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)

• Adam Posen (Peterson Institute for International Economics, USA)

• Gale Raj-Reichert (Berlin Social Science Center, Germany)

• Dani Rodrik (Harvard University, USA)

• Margit Schratzenstaller (Austrian Institute of Economic Research, Austria)

• Joseph E. Stiglitz (Columbia University, USA)

• Daniele Tavani (Colorado State University, USA)

19 For more details please visit the official website. 38

Climate Networking Conference (online, Sept. 2020)

26 September 2020 — online

With the need for immediate climate action stronger than ever, we are bringing together actors from civil society, politics, activism, and academia to determine what climate leadership looks like in 2020 and what strategies, messages, and objectives will propel us forward.

This conference will act as a green networking event – with exchanges across a variety of different thinkers, topics, and backgrounds, in order to provide everyone with resources and connections in the run up to the Bonn Climate Change Conference, COP26, and further climate negotiations.

• This event is organised by the Green European Foundation with the support of The Green Economics Institute and with the financial support of the European Parliament to the Green European Foundation.

• The Green Economics Institute are an official climate partner of the United Nations Climate Initiative and will share with participants the latest climate science, data and actions necessary for our survival and to maintain momentum and climate leadership.

• This event will be taking place online via the Zoom videoconferencing platform with plenty of interaction, participation and break out rooms and is open to all registered participants. Please register here to participate, speak (subject to suit- ability and space requirements) or have an exhibition stand.

• This conference will act as a green networking event – with exchanges across a variety of different thinkers, topics, and backgrounds, in order to provide every- one with resources and connections in the run up to the Bonn Climate Change Conference, and COP26 Glasgow 2021, and further climate negotiations.

• To discuss speaking, running a workshop, holding an exhibition stand – please email us at: [email protected]

• The Green Economics Institute is also putting together a Book40 and Report of the

38https://www.boeckler.de/de/aktuelle-veranstaltungen-2718-24th-fmm-online-conference- the-corona-crisis-21870.htm 39mailto:[email protected] 40https://geibooks.org.uk/product/climate-justice-forthcoming-book-2020/

20 day: ‘ Climate Justice41 ,’ edited by Irene Garcia. Please email [email protected] to find out more. Details of the book can be found Here43

A detailed programm of the Conference can be found here.44 Please register online here.45

Green Economics Institute: Reimagining Food and Farming - A Virtual Event (online, Oct. 2020)

17th October 2020 — online

The Green Economics Institute46 presents ”Reimagining Food and Farming - A Virtual Event”. The event will include interactive breakout sessions, debates and plenty of discussions around the topics; the event will have speakers from around the world.

Thousands of years ago humans across the world began moving away from being hunter- gatherers to cultivating and domesticating crops for food, fibre and other needs. Access to such resources allowed the human population to increase, and helped in the develop- ment of trade and industries; further boosted by the industrial revolution, agriculture has formed the bedrock of modern human society and allowed complex societies to develop.

Today, while on the face of it modern industrial agriculture has decreased economic costs and allowed for massive scaling up of food production, we are now reckoning with the darker consequences of the system. With climate change rapidly affecting the conditions conducive to agricultural and biodiversity loss triggered by human activities, the agricultural system is being destabilized and will be facing massive pressure in the coming years. In a feedback loop, industrialized agriculture is also one of the largest contributors of CO2 emissions industry wise.

Oceans, the other big source of food and on which approximately 3 billion people rely on for subsistence, are facing increasing pressure from being overfished, polluted and temperature rise. We have already seen the inefficiencies of the system exposed by the COVID-19 pandemic – supply chains being disrupted and massive amounts of food going to waste because they couldn’t be sold. The humans involved in these systems of food

41https://geibooks.org.uk/product/climate-justice-forthcoming-book-2020/ 42mailto:[email protected] 43https://geibooks.org.uk/product/climate-justice-forthcoming-book-2020/ 44https://greeneconomicsinstitute.org.uk/new-event-on-26-09-2020-climate-hub- conference/ 45https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/climate-networking-conference-online-tickets- 118116408357 46https://greeneconomicsinstitute.org.uk/food-and-farming-event-autumn-2020/

21 productions, already exploited and at the bottom rung, are themselves having their livelihoods affected.

How will we be able to feed humans all across the globe with our current systems on the verge of breaking down, and each new crisis exposing more fault lines in how we are doing things today? What will a farmer need to look like in the coming decades? What practices do we need to overhaul and replace with? What kind of inequalities do we need to address?

This virtual event aims to foster a platform for community focused dialogue – with experts as well as people all across the world – on how we can find holistic solutions to the issues facing, what we can learn from each other and how we can take individual and systemic action for a better future.

How to participate

If you want to participate in the online event please register here.47

VII New Paradigm Workshop: On the future of the German economic model (Berlin + online, Sept 2020)

28 - 30 September 2020 — online + Berlin, Germany

30 years of unity - but the differences between individual regions in Germany are still striking. To this end, the Corona crisis has acted as a catalyst in uncovering the existing problems of the German economy. With numerous prominent speakers we want to analyze and discuss how the future of the German economy could look like and what went wrong in the past. The complete event can be followed here in the livestream and on zoom. All times shown are Central European Time (CET).

Day 1: Kickoff for our big workshop in light of the 30 year anniversary of the German reunification. The starting point will be made by politicians who discuss whether cap- italism needs a fundamental renewal. Participants include Health Minister Jens Spahn and SPD leader Norbert Walter-Borjans. The closing point on Monday will be set by selected economic experts who will give a review and outlook on the Corona crisis.

Day 2: What is the future for the German economy? Federal Finance Minister Olaf Scholz and Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stiglitz are trying to get to the bottom of this just like Thomas Piketty. On day 2, numerous studies commissioned by the Forum New Economy will be presented, for example on inequality, fiscal policy and industrial policy.

47https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/117844910299

22 Day 3: On the final day of the VII New Paradigm Workshop we will start with a panel on populism in Germany. Afterwards, Thomas Fricke will present a short study on narratives paradigm shifts. Finally, we will discuss the German role in the Eurozone with renowned experts from all around Europe. This day of the event will be entirely virtual.

To participate, please register online. 48 For more information visit the official web- site.49

Workshop on “Reflections on the thought of Manfred Max-Neef - a dialogue with contemporary economics” (online, Oct 2020)

1- 2 October 2020, 11:30 to 16:00 GMT — online

It is one year since the renowned Chilean economist, and winner of the ”Alternative Nobel Prize”, Professor Manfred Max-Neef, passed away. The Institute of Economics at the Universidad Austral de Chile (Max-Neef’s main academic residency until his death), is organising an online two-day workshop to honor his memory and, at the same time, bring together original research related to his scholarly work. The program is:

Day 1:

Plenary 1: The legacy of Manfred Max-Neef

Session 1: Fundamental Human Needs – Theoretical developments

Session 2: Sustainability and Transdisciplinarity

Day 2:

Session 3: Fundamental Human Needs – Applications

Session 4: The “Scale” in Human Development

Plenary 2: Max-Neef and mainstream economics

Event will include 28 guest speakers from 4 continents.

Further information, including registration link, can be found here: https://www.economicas.uach.cl/workshop2020/50

48https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeXDAtpTlIFs3MQD8kAv1xQB6kF1Xbd70swH5ky7DMeULj7kw/ viewform 49https://newforum.org/en/vii-new-paradigm-workshop-die-zukunft-des-deutschen-modells/ 50https://www.economicas.uach.cl/workshop2020/

23 Job Postings

Birmingham City University, UK

Job title: Senior Lecture in Economics

This a permanent appointment targeted towards pluralist economists; someone with expertise of teaching and research in heterodox economics would be particularly suitable. Applicants from underrepresented backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply. The post is also open to applicants requiring Tier 2 sponsorship. This is a great opportunity to contribute to shaping the vision for teaching and research in the economics department in the future years, and to inspire a diverse body of students.

Located in a modern £300m campus in the heart of Birmingham City Centre, the Busi- ness School is a thriving, vibrant, and inspiring learning community committed to excel- lence in research, high quality teaching, and impactful industrial engagement. Building on continuous success in student growth and in sustained advancement of research ac- tivities, the school has embarked on a programme of extensive expansion funded by substantial long-term investments. Under the leadership of a new Director, the School is actively seeking AASCB, EPAS and BGA accreditation. In line with these ambitions we currently have an exciting opportunity within our Accounting, Finance and Economics Department, for a Senior Lecturer to join our dynamic and enthusiastic Economics sub- ject team. The 2019 Good University Guide ranked the Economics team as12th for student satisfaction in comparison with other UK universities delivering the same dis- ciplinary subject. This role will suit a teaching and research-active economist who is keen to contribute to a distinct pluralist curriculum that places importance on both the theoretical and applied aspects of economics.

You will support our focus of delivering excellent student experience, as well as assisting us to further enhance our strong links with employers and professional bodies. You will hold a PhD in Economics, or a related discipline, and be research-active. Furthermore, you will have significant teaching experience, and be prepared to assume module leader- ship responsibilities, across both undergraduate and postgraduate modules. Specifically, the successful candidate will be able to teach Economics from a pluralistic perspec- tive, with understanding and appreciation of different schools of thought in economics, preferably within (but not limited to) two or more of the desired areas of expertise listed below:

• Labour economics

• Sustainable Development and Economics

• Econometrics

24 Skills and Experience

• Holds a PhD in Economics, or a related discipline, and has a publications pipeline

• Is able to teach and lead on at least two of the following modules from a plu- ralistic perspective: Labour Economics; Sustainable Development and Economics; Econometrics

• Has experience of online teaching design and delivery

• Is an excellent team worker

• Possesses excellent written and verbal communication skills

• Possess the attributes of a strategic thinker, able to demonstrate independent and self-managing work styles whilst able to plan and prioritise workload and that of others

• Demonstrates a strong student-centric approach to ways of working and commit- ment to high quality standards

• Has substantial experience of teaching delivery, curriculum development, quality management and enhancement in an HE environment.

• Possesses strong IT skills, including Excel, SPSS, and eviews,

Details of jobholder duties and candidate requirements can be found here.51

How to apply

Application is possible via the online form.52 As part of your application, please attach your CV, Covering Letter and Highest Qualification. Candidates are advised to remove personal information, including names to ensure a fair and transparent recruitment pro- cess.

Application Deadline: 10 October 2020

Europa-University Viadrina, Germany

Job title: academic researcher

51https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CBM685/senior-lecturer-in-economics 52https://jobs.bcu.ac.uk/Logon/?jobId=3552

25 The ”Stiftung Europa-Universit¨atViadrina Frankfurt/Oder” offers a academic researcher position starting with 1 November 2020. The successful candidate will be working at the department for ”Sociology of Economy” (Sascha M¨unnich).

Your tasks include:

• teaching in the scope of 2 SWS / per semester

• own qualification, e.g. doctorate

• collaboration in research

• supervision of the students

Your profile includes:

• excellent Master’s degree in sociology or a Master program with a sociological focus

• main interests in economic sociology, political sociology or Comparative Macroso- ciology

• sufficient knowledge of the methods of empirical social research

• excellent English skills (written and spoken)

• interested in interdisciplinary teaching and research in the cultural and Social Sciences

• willingness for further qualification in university didactics

• Team spirit

• Interest in current social problems and their sociological research

We offer:

• holistic tasks at a lively university with international profile in the heart of Europe

• a constant professional and interdisciplinary exchange, especially in the Eastern European region

• regular and collegial orientation by cooperative oriented managers

• a family-friendly university with a high life balance factor

• flexible working time models with a high degree of personal responsibility

26 • health management (health courses or physiotherapeutic treatments)

• additional insurance via VBL

• professional training and further education

Please send an application to [email protected] with indentification number 1307-20-01. Additionally you can find the website of the Department for Sociology of Economy here54 .

Application Deadline: 30 September 2020

Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany

Job title: Pre-Doctoral Researcher

The Department of Social Sciences at Goethe-University Frankfurt, Germany (Chair of International Political Economy: Prof. Dr. Andreas N¨olke) invites applications for a fixed term position - available on 1st December 2020 for a Pre-Doctoral Researcher (m/f/d), 65%-part time. The position is limited to three years. The salary grade is based on the job characteristics of the collective agreement applicable to the Goethe University.

The position is part of the transnational, interdisciplinary project “Populist Backlash, Democratic Backsliding, and the Crisis of the Rule of Law in the European Union (POP- BACK)”, funded in context of the NORFACE55 governance framework. The POP- BACK project aims to inform strategies to increase democratic resilience by studying the mechanisms ‘exclusionary populists’ use to increase their power. The position will work on the work package “The Political Economy of Backlash and Backsliding”. This work package investigates how multinational enterprises and domestic firms deal with governments where populist parties are in power. The candidate will have to conduct in- terviews with companies and business associations in Poland and Slovenia, possibly also in Austria, Germany and the UK. Tasks also include project management, data analysis (NVivo), transcription of interviews, desk research and the preparation of publications. The project will be conducted in cooperation with academics from Austria (Vienna), Poland (Polish Academy of Sciences), Slovenia (Peace Institute), the UK (Loughbor- ough University, University of Cambridge, and the LSE) and the US (University of Delaware).

Qualifications

53mailto:[email protected] 54https://www.kuwi.europa-uni.de/de/lehrstuhl/vs/sozwi/index.html 55https://www.norface.net/program/governance/

27 To be eligible for employment, the applicant is expected to have finished a scientific Master‘s degree program in the Social Sciences (preferably Political Science/Political Economy) with excellent results. Applicants are expected to be highly proficient in oral and written English as well as Polish. Proficiency in Slovenian is a major asset. Profi- ciency in German is welcome, but not necessary. In the selection of qualified candidates, particular attention will be paid to the applicants’ potential to conduct theory driven and structured research in the area of Political Economy. Weight will be accorded to methodological skills that have been successfully applied in prior work. Considerable weight will also be accorded to the applicants’ ability to work in groups and interact with colleagues. If you wish to further inquire about the position, please contact Prof. Dr. Andreas N¨olke.56

How to apply

Please send your application with a motivation letter, CV and a copy of the MA cer- tificate in a single pdf file to the Dean of the Department of Social Sciences at Goethe- University Frankfurt, Prof. Dr. Birgit Bl¨attel-Mink57 by 4th October 2020. Please state the reference number 21/2020 in your application.

Application Deadline: 4 October 2020

KU Leuven, Belgium

Job title: Early Stage Reseracher (ESR)

We offer an Early Stage Researcher position to a candidate with strong interest in national accounting and the informal economy for participation in a 4-years Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions Innovative Training Network (ITN) project ‘MARKETS: Map- ping Uncertainties, Challenges and Future Opportunities of Emerging Markets: Informal Barriers, Business Environments and Future Trends in Eastern Europe, The Caucasus and Central Asia’. Coordinated by Dublin City University, MARKETS is a business- and policy-oriented PhD training equipping 15 fellows with theoretical knowledge, an- alytical skills and complementary training to understand and deal with practical and business problems in the region.

The Early Stage Researcher position at the KU Leuven allows:

• to define a theoretical framework for constructing a satellite account that measures the size and structure of the informal economic activities that imply tax and social contributions evasion and avoidance, and the impact on public finances;

56mailto:[email protected] 57mailto:[email protected]

28 • how it can be implemented in a specific to be chosen country;

• and how it can contribute to more transparency in East-west comparisons.

• You hold a Master’s degree (or equivalent) in economics or applied economics, with excellent study results.

• You have relevant knowledge with/interested in the theme of national accounting and/or the size and fight against fiscal and social fraud.

• You have the social skills required to work in a team and establish relations with statistical offices and administrations involved in the fight against social and fiscal fraud.

• You have some basic knowledge of Dutch or you are at least willing to learn Dutch for day-to-day communication with colleagues.

• Your oral as well as written English is fluent (research outputs need to be submitted in English).

• You have an analytical mind, you are fascinated by numbers, and you have excellent communication skills.

• You are sufficiently enterprising to take a creative approach, to develop and finalise a research project in a timely manner.

• You have not more than 4 years full time research experience (or hold a doctor- ate already, even if you worked less than 4 years to complete it) at the time of recruitment.

• You have not been resident (or have had your main activity i.e. work or study) in Belgium for more than 12 of the 36 months prior to recruitment.

For more information please contact em. prof. dr. Jozef Pacolet58 . You can apply for this job via the online application tool59 . For additional job details please visit the official websites here60 and here.61

Application Deadline: 15 October 2020

58mailto:[email protected] 59https://webwsp.aps.kuleuven.be/esap/public/ui5_ui5/sap/zh_erc_esol_go/index.html?sap- ui-language=EN&vacaturenummer=55849387&toepassing=LGH 60https://easyapply.jobs/r/w6LESGw1TxqEQw3MeaAB 61https://easyapply.jobs/r/e6LESJe1TxrEQe43hsK

29 University of Denver, US (1/2)

Job title: tenure-track position on public policy at the Assistant Professor level

The University of Denver is pleased to announce a search for a tenure-line Assistant Professor in the Douglas and Mary Scrivner Institute of Public Policy at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies. The position offers an extraordinary opportunity for a faculty member with training in one or more disciplines with a policy emphasis to contribute to a robust research program and help build the Institute’s engagement, impact, and visibility locally, nationally, and internationally.

The University of Denver is the oldest independent university in the Rocky Mountain region, with approximately 11,700 students in undergraduate and graduate programs. DU is classified as a Doctoral/Research University with high research activity.

The Scrivner Institute of Public Policy at the University of Denver was made possible by a generous gift from Douglas and Mary Scrivner in 2018. The Institute is housed within the existing Josef Korbel School of International Studies, a top-ranked international af- fairs program with a range of both graduate and undergraduate degrees and a dynamic research profile that prepares students for careers in the public, private, academic and nonprofit sectors. Its programs provide students with the knowledge, skills, and networks to design policies, implement programs, and realize outcomes that enhance human ca- pabilities around the world. By relaunching the University’s public policy program that has existed since the mid-1980’s, the Scrivner Institute and the Korbel School together are creating an innovative, local-to-global public policy enterprise that trains students to meet 21st-century challenges in both domestic and international spheres. Supporting path-breaking, multidisciplinary research and local, national, and international policy engagement are critical components of the Institute’s vision.

The Scrivner Institute of Public Policy is strongly aligned with the University of Den- ver’s strategic plan, DU Impact 2025,62 and is committed to the student experience, experiential learning, and serving the public good. It offers an undergraduate major in public policy and a Master of Public Policy degree, both of which have great potential to grow in innovative programming and enrollment. The Scrivner Institutes multidisci- plinary design attracts public policy research and teaching from faculty members across the University’s colleges and schools and beyond.

We seek candidates with broad competence in public policy, and teaching and research interests in economic and social inequality and stratification. The search is multidisci- plinary and encourages applications from candidates examining the intersections between inequality and stratification with other important issues, including but not limited to

62http://impact.du.edu

30 urbanization and community development, public health, regulation, the future of work, environmental policy, artificial intelligence, and automation. We are particularly in- terested in candidates who examine the role of race, gender, and other dimensions of marginalization on public policy development, implementation, and outcomes, including those using critical and/or intersectional approaches. We welcome candidates trained in the fields of public policy, economics, law, history, political science, sociology, an- thropology, urban studies, geography, and adjacent fields. Candidates with a record of peer-reviewed publishing and grant success are particularly encouraged to apply. We also welcome applications from those at the advanced assistant professor level. The Scrivner Institute is strongly committed to building a diverse and inclusive educational environment, which is in full accord with the value that DU places on its commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Candidates must demonstrate the ability to integrate content and issues relating to, and to work effectively with, ethnically/racially diverse populations. The position will begin on September 1, 2021.

Required Qualifications

• PhD in a social science discipline or an equivalent terminal degree by the date the position begins (absent serious mitigating circumstances).

• Experience in teaching, or the ability to teach, core public policy courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels.

• Demonstrated experience and versatility in inclusive pedagogy.

• We are especially interested in qualified candidates who can contribute to diversity, equity, and inclusion through their teaching, research, and service.

Preferred Qualifications

• Successful teaching experience is highly desirable, as is a track record in research and publication.

How to apply

Candidates must apply online63 to be considered. Only applications submitted online will be accepted. Please include the following documents with your application:

• CV

• Cover Letter

• Writing Sample

63http://jobs.du.edu

31 • Sample Course Syllabi

• Teaching Evaluation(s)

• One-page statement of how they can contribute to DU’s Inclusive Excellence and values and practices regarding diversity, equity, and inclusivity.

• Names and contact information of three referees that can provide letters of recom- mendation.

For more information please visit the official website.64

Application Deadline: 1 November 2020

University of Denver, US (2/2)

Job title: 3 tenure-track positions in international studies at the Assistant Professor level

The Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver is seeking to fill three tenure-track positions at the assistant professor level to begin September 2021. The Korbel School is a recognized leader in international studies education and scholarship that serves an undergraduate major, MA students, and a small, selective PhD program. The school is strongly committed to building a diverse and inclusive educational environment in full accord with the value that DU places on its commitments to diversity, equity and inclusion65 .

We are interested in candidates working in the following areas related to global concerns: security (broadly construed), development and its alternatives, sustainability and the environment, and/or long-term integrated assessment modeling, scenario building and quantitative methods. We are especially interested in candidates with research that crosses disciplinary boundaries, connects these broad areas to each other or to additional Korbel priorities in social justice and democracy, and can contribute to diversity, equity and inclusion through their teaching, research, and service.

Required Qualifications

• PhD (ABD considered for an Assistant Professor hire with completion date before September 1, 2021). If dissertation is not complete, individual will hold the title of Instructor.

64https://jobs.du.edu/cw/en-us/job/493207/assistant-professor-scrivner-institute-of- public-policy-josef-korbel-school-of-international-studies 65https://www.du.edu/about/diversity

32 • Strong record of research.

• Ability to contribute to the undergraduate and graduate programs at the Josef Korbel School.

• Ability to integrate content about and work effectively with ethnically/racially diverse populations.

Special Instructions

Candidates must apply online66 to be considered. Only applications submitted online will be accepted. Questions about the position can be directed to Professor Deborah Avant.67 Please include the following documents with your application:

• CV

• Letter of Interest

• Writing Sample (or Publication)

• Research Statement

• Teaching Statement

• Sample Syllabi (if available)

• One-page statement of how the applicant can contribute to values and practices embracing diversity, equity and inclusivity68

• Teaching Evaluations (if available)

• Names and contact information of three people willing to write letters of reference

The University of Denver is committed to enhancing the diversity of its faculty and staff. We are an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment regardless of age, race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, military/ veteran status or any other status protected by law.

For more information please visit the official website.69

Application Deadline: 15 October 2020

66http://jobs.du.edu 67mailto:[email protected] 68https://www.du.edu/diversity-inclusion/index.html 69https://jobs.du.edu/cw/en-us/job/493207/assistant-professor-scrivner-institute-of- public-policy-josef-korbel-school-of-international-studies

33 University of Oxford, UK

Job title: 2 Research Associates in Finance and Geography

We are seeking to appoint two Research Associates to work on the project ‘Cities in Global Financial Networks: Financial and Business Services and Development in the 21st Century’, funded by the European Research Council. CityNet is a frontier research project investigating the nature and dynamics of Financial and Business Services and their implications for the world economy. The project investigates the processes of fi- nancialisation, globalisation, urbanisation and development in the context of tumultuous changes of the early 21st century, including the global financial crisis, shift of economic activity to Asia-Pacific, digital revolution, and Brexit. The successful candidate will contribute to a team working on a large and exciting project on the cutting edge of financial geography.

Duties include qualitative and quantitative analysis of the Financial and Business Ser- vices sector activities, including the development of new financial technology and re- viewing, adopting and refining existing theories and methodologies. You will work in a research team contributing to the burgeoning interdisciplinary field of financial geog- raphy by publishing working papers, journal articles, policy and strategy reports, with opportunities to present at international conferences and seminars. You will contribute to the creation of the Atlas of Finance. You will also promote the project through Inter- net, social media and using the platform of the Global Network on Financial Geography, chaired by Professor W´ojcik.

You will hold, or be close to completing, a PhD in economic geography, business studies, economics, data science, sociology, anthropology, political science or other discipline rel- evant to the project, have skills in quantitative analysis (statistics and /or econometrics), and a strong interest in finance and business services, as well as financial technology. Experience of working with spatial datasets (e.g. GIS, ArcGIS) is required. A track record of peer-reviewed publications on relevant topics is essential.

The appointments will be available from 1 November 2020, initially until 31 July 2021 (with possible extension of up to 12 months pending funder approval). Applications are particularly welcome from candidates who identify as female or BAME, who are under- represented in academic posts in Oxford. SoGE is committed to equality and values diversity. Applications for this vacancy are to be made online. 70 You will be required to upload a CV and supporting statement as part of your online application. For more details please visit the official website.71

Application Deadline: 1 October 2020

70https://my.corehr.com/pls/uoxrecruit/erq_job_package.navigate_to_job 71https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CBP884/research-associate-in-finance-and-geography

34 Awards

Winner Announcement: Kurt Rothschild Prize

In his works, Kurt Rothschild has repeatedly called for putting economic research in a broader context. In order to reach meaningful conclusions that take into account the social, political and ecological conditions for economic processes, political economics has to account for the interaction between economic systems, societies and natural envi- ronments (Rothschild, 1989). In this spirit, the Kurt-Rothschild-Award 2019 is given to researchers and projects that direct their focus of analysis towards this immanent embeddedness of economic developments. This year’s awardees accept the additional challenges, complexities and difficulties that come with such an approach and put them at the centre of their work.

This year’s winners are:

• Achim Truger

• Ulrich Brand

• Carina Altreiter, J¨orgFlecker, Ulrike Papouschek, Saskja Schindler, Annika Sch¨onauer

• Karin Heitzmann

• Konstantin M. Wacker, Katharina van Treeck

For more details on the award winners and their awarded work follow this link.72

Journals

Accounting, Organizations and Society 85

Susan O’Leary, David Smith: Moments of resistance: An internally persuasive view of performance and impact reports in non-governmental organizations73

72https://www.renner-institut.at/kurt-rothschild-preis/preistraeger-innen-2020/#c3128 73https://click.notification.elsevier.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fwww.sciencedirect.com% 2Fscience%3F_ob=GatewayURL%26_method=citationSearch%26_version=1%26_piikey= S0361368220300337%26_origin=RV_SD_TOC_EMAIL%26dgcid=raven_sd_via_email/1/ 010001746a2a9754-7a24b337-3c60-47f9-bf3a-a860ed7c446d-000000/uom5AwhTGISDmo_ 4j3I0s99acYUPRqboVVfqZOotl1Q=157

35 Farzana Aman Tanima, Judy Brown, Jesse Dillard: Surfacing the political: Women’s empowerment, microfinance, critical dialogic accounting and accountability74

Conor Clune, Brendan O’Dwyer: Organizing dissonance through institutional work: The embedding of social and environmental accountability in an investment field75

Johan Graaf, Gustav Johed: “Reverse brokering” and the consumption of accounting: A broker desk ethnography of an investment case76

Capital and Class 44 (3)

Matthew Day: The short happy life of the affluent working class: Consumption, debt and Embourgeoisement in the Age of Credit77

Alex Mathers: Universal basic income and cognitive capitalism: A post-work dystopia in the making?78

Minsun Ji: With or without class: Resolving Marx’s Janus-faced interpretation of worker-owned cooperatives79

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36 Cecilia Rikap and Hugo Harari-Kermadec: The direct subordination of universities to the accumulation of capital80

Christian Stache: Conceptualising animal exploitation in capitalism: Getting terminol- ogy straight81

Lars Erik Løvaas Gjerde: Behind the veils of discourse: Analysing the connection between discourse and exploitation on the ‘social’ internet82

Daniel Gaido and Manuel Quiroga: A forgotten economic work by Rosa Luxemburg83

Competition & Change 24 (5): Special Issue on ”Convergent and divergent trajectories of corporate governance”

Special Issue on Convergent and divergent trajectories of corporate gover- nance

David Gindis, Jeroen Veldman, and Hugh Willmott: Convergent and divergent trajec- tories of corporate governance84

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37 Jeroen Veldman and Hugh Willmott: Performativity and convergence in comparative corporate governance85

Andreas Jansson: Global financial reporting convergence: A study of the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards by the Swedish accountancy profession86

Ulf Larsson-Olaison: Convergence of corporate governance systems: A legal transplant perspective87

Umakanth Varottil: Proliferation of corporate governance codes in the backdrop of divergent ownership structures88

Olivier Butzbach and Gennaro Rotondo: Italian banking regulation and the legal obstacles to corporate governance convergence89

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38 Ecological Economics 178

Andr´eaWiktor Gabriel, Sophie Madelrieux, Philippe Lescoat: A review of socio- economic metabolism representations and their links to action: Cases in agri-food stud- ies90

Johannes Lohwasser, Axel Schaffer, Andreas Brieden: The role of demographic and economic drivers on the environment in traditional and standardized STIRPAT analy- sis91

Joana Wensing, Vincenzina Caputo, Laura Carraresi, Stefanie Br¨oring: The effects of green nudges on consumer valuation of bio-based plastic packaging92

Adam J. Daigneault, Brent L. Sohngen, Roger Sedjo: Carbon and market effects of U.S. forest taxation policy93

Andr´esVargas, Juan Pablo Sarmiento Erazo, David Diaz: Has Cost Benefit Analysis Improved Decisions in Colombia? Evidence from the Environmental Licensing Process94

Idiano D’Adamo, Pasquale Marcello Falcone, Enrica Imbert, Piergiuseppe Morone:A Socio-economic Indicator for EoL Strategies for Bio-based Products95

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39 Belinda Barnes, Anthony D. Arthur, Nathaniel J. Bloomfield: A Stochastic Economic Framework for Partitioning Biosecurity Surveillance Resources96

Sechindra Vallury, Joshua K. Abbott, Hoon C. Shin, John M. Anderies: Sustaining Coupled Irrigation Infrastructures: Multiple Instruments for Multiple Dilemmas97

Bill Tomlinson, M. Six Silberman, Andrew W. Torrance, Nick Nikols, Rebecca W. Black, Kurt Squire, Paramdeep S. Atwal, Ameya N. Mandalik, Sahil Railkar, Mary Kate Work- man: “Environment-selected directors”: An interactive simulation experiment of envi- ronmental representation on corporate boards98

Peter Legg, Darla Hatton MacDonald, Rosalind H. Bark, Mark Tocock, Dugald Tinch, John M. Rose: Cultural Values, Deep Mining Operations and the Use of Surplus Groundwater for Towns, Landscapes and Jobs99

Nicolas P´ecastaing,Carlos Ch´avez: The impact of El Ni˜no phenomenon on dry forest- dependent communities’ welfare in the northern coast of Peru100

Jussi Lankoski, Alrik Thiem: Linkages between agricultural policies, productivity and environmental sustainability101

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40 Ines Chiadmi, Sidnoma Abdoul Aziz Traor´e,Jean-Michel Salles: Asian tiger mosquito far from home: Assessing the impact of invasive mosquitoes on the French Mediterranean littoral102

Louis Larue: The Ecology of Money: A Critical Assessment103

Niharika Tyagi, Smriti Das: Standing up for forest: A case study on Baiga women’s mobilization in community governed forests in Central India104

Sam Bliss, Megan Egler: Ecological Economics Beyond Markets105

Conrad Stanley: Living to Spend Another Day: Exploring Resilience as a New Fourth Goal of Ecological Economics106

European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Inter- vention 17 (2)

Jan Priewe: ‘Why 3 and 60%? The rationale of the reference values for fiscal deficits and debt in the European Economic and Monetary Union107

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41 Special Issue on The Euro at 20 - Macroeconomic Challenges

Jan Behringer, Sebastian Gechert, Torsten Niechoj, Jan Priewe and Andrew Watt: The Euro at 20 – Macroeconomic Challenges108

Agn`esBenassy-Qu´er´e: Recovering from Maastricht109

J¨orgBibow: Stuck on the Wrong Track: 20 Years of Euro Disillusion, Denial, and Delusion110

Gennaro Zezza: Fiscal policies in a monetary union: the Eurozone case111

Peter Bofinger: The ECB’s policy under the presidency of Mario Draghi: A curse or a blessing for Europe?112

Vitor Constancio: Fiscal and financial conditions for a stronger euro area113

Special Issue on Cambridge-Cambridge Controversies

Torsten Niechoj and Marc Lavoie: Cambridge-Cambridge Controversie114 s

Harald Hagemann: The Cambridge - Cambridge Controversy on the Theory of Capital: 50 Years After. Introduction115

Carl Christian von Weizs¨acker: B¨ohm-Bawerk and Hicks Modernized116

Bertram Schefold: What remains of the Cambridge Critique of Capital Theory, if Reswitching and Reverse Capital Deepening are Empirically Rare and Theoretically Unlikely117

Heinz D. Kurz: The Theory of Value and Distribution and the Problem of Capital118

Anwar Shaikh, Jos´eAlejandro Coronado and Luiza Nassif-Pires: On the empirical regularities of Sraffa prices119

108https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.02 109https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.03 110https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.0065 111https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.05 112https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.06 113https://www.elgaronline.com/search?f_0=author&q_0=V%C3%ADtor+Const%C3%A2ncio 114https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.08 115https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.09 116https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.02.10 117https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.0066 118https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.0067 119https://doi.org/10.4337/ejeep.2020.0069

42 International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education 11 (1)

Irene Van Staveren: Economic perspectives from the global south and why they matter for economics worldwide120

Mark Maier and Tim Thornton: Roundtable on economics education in community colleges121

Mark Maier and Tim Thornton: A survey of economics education at US community colleges122

Franz Prante; Alessandro Bramucci; Eckhard Hein; Achim Truger: Pluralist macroe- conomics - an interactive simulato123 r

John T. Harvey: Post Keynesian modelling and simulation for the classroom124

Daniel A. Underwood Welcome to macroeconomics!125

New Political Economy 25 (6)

Leo Ahrens & Fabio Bothner: The Big Bang: Tax Evasion After Automatic Exchange of Information Under FATCA and CRS126

Jens van ’t Klooster & Cl´ement Fontan: The Myth of Market Neutrality: A Compar- ative Study of the European Central Bank’s and the Swiss National Bank’s Corporate Security Purchases127

120http://http://www.inderscience.com/link.php?id=109491 121http://www.inderscience.com/link.php?id=109493 122http://www.inderscience.com/link.php?id=109494 123http://www.inderscience.com/link.php?id=109496 124http://www.inderscience.com/link.php?id=109505 125http://www.inderscience.com/link.php?id=109506 126http://url310.tandfonline.com/ls/click?upn=odl8Fji2pFaByYDqV3bjGMQo8st9of2228V6AcSFNq2J8qKeii- 2F-2BnSd-2B-2Bk2OkimCP0KBew9MuFfPvX-2B1BF6OKEDOXm0ycJRm7SYrgDXHXsj2-2B8I40- 2BpN6dzVymZn79WLPs-2Bc4l-2FG-2Fx1tSCbqBYCeBbJWkEo11ka5d0T3XD48cNTNl7CHGLuFaowBm0cIknOBckFpD- 2FiiRXGsPqlnonMp-2FP34ay7vAG0-2FrHNgX0ZQpTjlN1mLDXBShfrg3bOzUEwNpZ3qhYvZVzWcwnJCC2qfmfDxJS8v9Gt4gcGJ58EDgIQh61blO5WkkR5QRMRDPaclIoQL- 2FDHSUNhjY8XI04Xdjt360U-2FKEbkCMrRySHxmbXcmyj9qH-2BsENzR97HMz5As3B5orrsxMpzdIA- 2F1o1jv7Vw-3D-3Dmn0N_47UfRuHLRkp8L5QyWCIRf-2ByY9yYol5HJbOlo424UasRfhcInymzrLgqMSD0R7GEUqJGngwJAYnkKbyClCBj1ZmsgUy6CMqYD8PuOPufw5lMmzsrlDM8- 2F9TTDHJR1Kzz1iKh1hh24l4Hb-2Bo4DvdULaB5NWZrRzEzwAw7pXtiwVWV7r16BAfKHAcWWJ4R1l15VbX7di6Bip9Sth4OWEL5- 2B4hrCYsIXWQpDelWypScnEdZr-2Bsbfmy6LHXV-2FP-2FYExtSPKmgTabSOXjaqvemD- 2BM5reEm6HHvXP76EW-2Fv4vmmWVWVqlzsggDK7uPR6srN3K4-2B2 127http://url310.tandfonline.com/ls/click?upn=odl8Fji2pFaByYDqV3bjGMQo8st9of2228V6AcSFNq2J8qKeii- 2F-2BnSd-2B-2Bk2OkimCP0KBew9MuFfPvX-2B1BF6OKEDOXm0ycJRm7SYrgDXHXsj2-2B8I40- 2BpN6dzVymZn79WLPs-2Bc4l-2FG-2Fx1tSCbqBYCeBbJWkEo11ka5d0T3XD48cNTNl7CHGLuFaowBm0cIknOBckFpD-

43 Atle Midttun & Nina Witoszek: The Competitive Advantage of Collaboration – Throw- ing New Light on The Nordic Model128

Anna Kowalczyk: Transnational Capitalist Classes and the State in Chile129

Samantha May: Islamic Charitable Giving in the UK: A ‘Radical’ Economic Alterna- tive?130

Michael Sander: Why Companies Bring the State Back In. The Voluntary Self- Nationalisation of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company and the Rise of ‘Governance by Gov- ernment’131

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44 Brigitte Young: A Macro-Level Account of Money and Credit to Explain Gendered Financialization132

Ewa Karwowski , Mimoza Shabani & Engelbert Stockhammer: Dimensions and Deter- minants of Financialisation: Comparing OECD Countries since 1997133

Ramona Coman: Transnational Economists in the Eurozone Crisis: Professional Struc- tures, Networks and Ideas134

D´oraPiroska & Ana Podvrˇsiˇc: New European Banking Governance and Crisis of Democracy: Bank Restructuring and Privatization in Slovenia135

Leonard Seabrooke , Eleni Tsingou & Johann Ole Willers: The Political Economy of Policy Vacuums: The European Commission on Demographic Change136

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45 Iain Hardie , Ailsa Henderson & Charlotte Rommerskirchen: The Impact of Treasury Yields on US Presidential Approval, 1960–2010137

Correction138

Review of International Political Economy 27 (5)

Laszlo Bruszt & Julia Langbein: To the Memory of Wade Jacoby139

L´aszl´oBruszt & Julia Langbein: Manufacturing development: how transnational mar- ket integration shapes opportunities and capacities for development in Europe’s three peripheries140

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46 L´aszl´oBruszt & David Karas: Diverging developmental strategies beyond “lead sectors” in the EU’s periphery: the politics of developmental alliances in the Hungarian and Polish dairy sectors141

Visnja Vukov: European integration and weak states: Romania’s road to exclusionary development142

Gerg˝oMedve-B´alint & Vera S´cepanovi´c:ˇ EU funds, state capacity and the development of transnational industrial policies in Europe’s Eastern periphery143

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47 Vera S´cepanovi´c:ˇ Transnational integration in Europe and the reinvention of industrial policy in Spain144

Julia Langbein & Olga Markiewicz: Changing modes of market integration, domestic developmental capacities and state-business alliances: insights from Turkey’s automotive industry145

Julia Langbein: Shallow market integration and weak developmental capacities: Ukraine’s pathway from periphery to periphery146

Olga Markiewicz : Stuck in second gear? EU integration and the evolution of Poland’s automotive industry147

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48 Laszlo Bruszt, Ludvig Lundstedt & Zsuzsa Munkacsi: Collateral benefit: the develop- mental effects of EU-induced state building in Central and Eastern Europe148

Review of Political Economy 32 (2)

Angeliki Papadopoulou & Giorgos Gouzoulis: Social Structures of Accumulation in Greece, 1980–2014149

Riccardo Pariboni, Walter Paternesi Meloni & Pasquale Tridico: When Melius Abun- dare Is No Longer True: Excessive Financialization and Inequality as Drivers of Stag- nation150

Tilman Hartley, Jeroen van den Bergh & Giorgos Kallis: Policies for Equality Under Low or No Growth: A Model Inspired by Piketty151

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49 Niroj Bhattarai, Alexandra Bernasek & Anita Alves Pena: Factors Affecting School Attendance and Implications for Student Achievement by Gender in Nepal152

Santiago Jos´eGahn: Is There a Declining Trend in Capacity Utilization in the US Economy? A Technical Note153

Symposium: Economics and Sociology

Guillaume Vallet & Steven Pressman: Economics and Sociology: An Introduction154

Stephen D. Parsons: Entrepreneurs and Uncertainty: Max Weber and the Sociology of Economic Action155

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50 Erwin Dekker, BlaˇzRemic & Carolina Dalla Chiesa: Incentives Matter, But What Do They Mean? Understanding the Meaning of Market Coordination156

Samuel Klebaner & Matthieu Montalban: Cross-Fertilizations Between Institutional Economics and Economic Sociology: The Case of R´egulation Theory and the Sociology of Fields157

Science & Society 84 (4)

Alan Freeman: Creative Labor, Mental Objects and the Modern Theory of Produc- tion158

Wei Xiaoping: Understanding Marx’s Concept of Justice159

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51 David Laibman: Incentives, Optimization, and Democratic Planning: A Socialist Primer160

Steve Ellner: Conspiracies in the Age of Neoliberalism161

Paul Blackledge: Marxist Class Theory for a Skeptical World162

Kaan Kangal: More Than Just Another Marx Biography163

The Economic and Labour Relations Review 31 (3)

The Future of Work

Anne Junor and Al Rainnie: A note from the Editors: Exploring contested terrains164

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52 John Burgess and Julia Connell: New technology and work: Exploring the challenges165

Du Yuhong and Wei Xiahai: Task content routinisation, technological change and labour turnover: Evidence from China166

Peter Waring, Azad Bali, and Chris Vas: The fourth industrial revolution and labour market regulation in Singapore167

Jes´usM Artero, Cristina Borra, and Rosario G´omez-Alvarez: Education, inequality and use of digital collaborative platforms: The European case168

Paul Glavin: Multiple jobs? The prevalence, intensity and determinants of multiple jobholding in Canada169

Josep Ubalde and Amado Alarc´on: Are all automation-resistant skills rewarded? Lin- guistic skills in the US labour market170

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53 Zhiwei Zhao, David Walters, and Desai Shan: Impediments to free movement of Chinese seafarers in the maritime labour market171

Michael Quinlan: Five challenges to humanity: Learning from pattern/repeat failures in past disasters?172

Obituary: GC Harcourt: Mark Gerard Hayes (21 September 1956–15 December 2019)173

Books and Book Series

Between Capitalism and Community

by Michael A. Lebowitz — 2021, Montly Reviewn this book, Michael Lebowitz deepens the arguments he made in his award-winning Beyond Capital. Karl Marx, in Capital, focused on capital and the capitalist class that is its embodiment. It is the endless accumulation of capital, its causes and consequences, that are central to Marx’s analysis. In taking this approach, Marx tended to obscure not only the centrality of capital’s “immanent drive” and “constant tendency” to divide the working class but also the political economy of the working class (“social production controlled by social foresight”). In Between Capitalism and Community, Lebowitz demonstrates that capitalism contains within itself elements of a different society, one of community.

Whereas Marx’s intellectual construct of capitalism treats it as an organic system that reproduces its premises of capital and wage-labor (including a working class that looks upon the requirements of capital “as self-evident natural laws”), Lebowitz argues that the struggle of workers in common and activities based upon solidarity point in the di- rection of the organic system of community, an alternative system that produces its own

171http://el.sagepub.com/ls/click?upn=jzaGsQJhoGeIOmLQbz1SMpGIkp107kQ6WXn94KSDOClPDDTvVX1K3PJdizCh3SL7bdNyoL0QO9yC3- 2F0WYMBPgSFP9kCLI0TigCF-2FVd60qsJcnYmwy3hpT5KuCKLTlIhgQ08g_47UfRuHLRkp8L5QyWCIRf- 2ByY9yYol5HJbOlo424UasRfhcInymzrLgqMSD0R7GEUaU5V4GWfidxn4Ls9GVnEzk13Ylifwft2Fo6PSLIfXzppqknJcBSTW2btwC7IqfScbvZyU13p9keW9KlfwwksoZvqka8bS8Nrxa3- 2BVpYPg0OY5sJw4PbfAlBXSi7gkDGxMxLAwkoLMZDly8BZPtoCzc4R6z-2FP1QnttCGNG6WT1yOq9jc7- 2FMWUPuO3XrvMyKus6alLwSqcKIxZOvVE6RLoNNgc0cl2rmhBV-2F-2B7UsfaV58zAudBLj- 2B7sN4vOoHpnDeT 172http://el.sagepub.com/ls/click?upn=jzaGsQJhoGeIOmLQbz1SMpGIkp107kQ6WXn94KSDOClPDDTvVX1K3PJdizCh3SL7bdNyoL0QO9yC3- 2F0WYMBPgacNlK4qIPaSYu4ktUR9onuvOPDMawTq1mtt20O4G5pkLMIh_47UfRuHLRkp8L5QyWCIRf- 2ByY9yYol5HJbOlo424UasRfhcInymzrLgqMSD0R7GEUaU5V4GWfidxn4Ls9GVnEzk13Ylifwft2Fo6PSLIfXzr- 2FOBDNsKdKuKyjPuHcu9i4EYqF7hVnu2sKlG31LJg5uI3w3MrKGTlh-2FcTCxkJRM1mT1WYJ7sDkkTAi9tzVJNNrj24N2BCAGiTbYPjDfl1dyp5O3dlGEdbBxZT4pMGNwdVYGS3l68nL273djOqtr40m74WaFVjYB- 2FJhEnByFCXaXBsTsmK62yOdbiB7kbE5jDfbsqC3wlLU7Yzp-2BwC0g7Qh 173http://el.sagepub.com/ls/click?upn=jzaGsQJhoGeIOmLQbz1SMpGIkp107kQ6WXn94KSDOClPDDTvVX1K3PJdizCh3SL7bdNyoL0QO9yC3- 2F0WYMBPgTxdAqydlL6PljaH9tCEl9VIAKhe3WTnfgM1otmzJIiEFgLq_47UfRuHLRkp8L5QyWCIRf- 2ByY9yYol5HJbOlo424UasRfhcInymzrLgqMSD0R7GEUaU5V4GWfidxn4Ls9GVnEzk13Ylifwft2Fo6PSLIfXzpAHkTIsAubiLlDM3shUTUNPmcESXN3IOR0hS- 2FwZr-2FQ99-2Bp9XxUaJP7OQbbrg0OROOg3ZAnhFlwizKKTr5kkL0RT9h4gio6pnAEVjBnNucfNpJx2Vfly12gMG9k- 2F4PNkbysEQBJg-2FoeZJEXE4s5bDptfgbabQ2c09sPRIqiu7RLVSNkgiPJi7JLX96xpKxxXSbWBcWBKPseCL44JE58ThlD

54 premises, communality, and recognition of the needs of others. If we are to escape the ul- timate barbarism portended by the existing crisis of the earth system, the subordination of the system of capitalism by that of community is essential. Since the interregnum in which capitalism and community coexist is marked by the interpenetration and mutual deformation of both sides within this whole, however, the path to community cannot emerge spontaneously but requires a revolutionary party that stresses the development of the capacities of people through their protagonism.

Please find a link to the book here.174

Critical Realism: Basics and Beyond by Hubert Buch-Hansen and Peter Nielsen — 2020, Red Globe Press

This new textbook offers a succinct yet broad introduction to critical realism, an increas- ingly popular approach to the philosophy of science that provides a holistic alternative to both positivism and postmodernism. This text sets out the central concepts, arguments and understandings in critical realism and relates them to social scientific practice. In addition to answering the question ‘what is critical realism?’, the authors consider crit- ical realism in light of two crucial themes in contemporary society – neoliberalism and climate change – which run as common threads throughout the chapters. While some introductions to the topic focus exclusively on the work of Roy Bhaskar – critical real- ism’s best-known proponent – this text covers a much wider range of thinkers and social researchers, and also features Key Concept boxes and CR in Action boxes throughout to aid the reader through this complex yet rewarding subject.

This text is the perfect entry point for all those studying critical realism for the first time, or for those seeking to re-familiarise themselves with this approach. Whether you’re studying critical realism as part of a broader course on the philosophy of science or seeking to apply critical realist methods to a particular research project, this book is essential reading for the social sciences, humanities and beyond.

Please find a link to the book here.175

Dialectics of revolution: Hegel, Marxism, and its critics through a lens of race, class, gender, and colonialism by Kevin B Anderson — 2020, Daraja Press

174https://monthlyreview.org/product/between_capitalism_and_community/ 175https://www.macmillanihe.com/page/detail/Critical-Realism/?K=9781352010657

55 This book collects four decades of writings on dialectics, a number of them published here for the first time, by Kevin B. Anderson, a well-known scholar-activist in the Marxist- Humanist tradition. The essays cover the dialectics of revolution in a variety of settings, from Hegel and the French Revolution to dialectics today and its poststructuralist and pragmatist critics. In these essays, particular attention is given to Lenin’s encounter with Hegel and its impact on the critique of imperialism, the rejection of crude materialism, and more generally, on world revolutionary developments. Major but neglected works on Hegel and dialectics written under the impact of the struggle against fascism like Luk´acs’sThe Young Hegel and Marcuse’s Reason and Revolution are given full critical treatment. Dunayevskaya’s intersectional revolutionary dialectics is also treated exten- sively, especially its focus on a dialectics of revolution that avoids class reductionism, placing gender, race, and colonialism at the center alongside class. In addition, key crit- ics of Hegel and dialectics like Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, Antonio Negri, Pierre Bourdieu, and Richard Rorty, are themselves analysed and critiqued from a twenty-first century dialectical perspective. The book also takes up the dialectic in global, intersec- tional settings via a reconsideration of the themes of Anderson’s Marx at the Margins, where nationalism, race, and colonialism were theorized alongside capital and class as key elements in Marxist dialectical thought. As a whole, the book offers a discussion of major themes in the dialectics of revolution that still speak to us today at a time of radical transformation in all spheres of society and of everyday life.

Please find a link to the book here.176

Going the Distance: Eurasian Trade and the Rise of the Business Corporation by Ron Harris — 2020, Princeton University Press

Before the seventeenth century, trade across Eurasia was mostly conducted in short segments along the Silk Route and Indian Ocean. Business was organized in family firms, merchant networks, and state-owned enterprises, and dominated by Chinese, Indian, and Arabic traders. However, around 1600 the first two joint-stock corporations, the English and Dutch East India Companies, were established. Going the Distance tells the story of overland and maritime trade without Europeans, of European Cape Route trade without corporations, and of how new, large-scale, and impersonal organizations arose in Europe to control long-distance trade for more than three centuries.

Ron Harris shows that by 1700, the scene and methods for global trade had dramati- cally changed: Dutch and English merchants shepherded goods directly from China and

176https://darajapress.com/publication/dialectics-of-revolution-in-a-global-frame- from-hegel-and-marx-to-foucault-and-beyond?fbclid=IwAR2Bufu3XVqOIY0C0nxUQPE- msTK5tehAr9yk9yiblergDyR1lM0c2CWnxs

56 India to northwestern Europe. To understand this transformation, Harris compares the organizational forms used in four major regions: China, India, the Middle East, and Western Europe. The English and Dutch were the last to leap into Eurasian trade, and they innovated in order to compete. They raised capital from passive investors through impersonal stock markets and their joint-stock corporations deployed more capital, ships, and agents to deliver goods from their origins to consumers.

Going the Distance explores the history behind a cornerstone of the modern economy, and how this organizational revolution contributed to the formation of global trade and the creation of the business corporation as a key factor in Europe’s economic rise.

Please find a link to the book here. 177

Inequalities and the Progressive Era edited by Guillaume Vallet — 2020, Edward Elgar Publishing

Inequalities and the Progressive Era features contributors from all corners of the world, each exploring a different type of inequality during the Progressive Era (1890s-1930s). Though this era is most associated with the United States, it corresponds to a historical period in which profound changes and progress are realized or expected all over the globe.

The original and international perspectives of the book make it possible to examine important issues or authors of the Progressive Era, who have at times been neglected or insufficiently discussed. This analysis allows us both to know more about this key period of the history of capitalism, and to consider contemporary debates regarding the treatment of inequalities with a pluralistic approach.

Academics and students of all levels, from PhD and Master degree students to undergrads will appreciate the original focus on the roots and treatments of inequalities, and this innovative collaboration between researchers of various fields in social sciences.

Please find a link to the book here.178

177https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691150772/going-the-distance 178https://www.e-elgar.com/shop/gbp/inequalities-and-the-progressive-era-9781788972642. html?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=VALLET%20Inequalities%20and%20the%20Progressive% 20Era%20Limited%20Time%20Discount%20Offer%20-%20ECONOMICS%20US&utm_content=VALLET% 20Inequalities%20and%20the%20Progressive%20Era%20Limited%20Time%20Discount%20Offer% 20-%20ECONOMICS%20US+CID_bea58eb74ca710a8bea859d4914ae337&utm_source=Campaign% 20Monitor&utm_term=READ%20MORE

57 Marx, Marxism and the Spiritual by Anjan Chakrabarti, Anup Dhar and Serap A. Kayatekin — 2020, Routledge

While Marxian theory has produced a sound and rigorous critique of capitalism, has it faltered in its own practice of social transformation? Has it faltered because of the Marxian insistence on the hyper-secularization of political cultures? The history of religions – with the exception of some spiritual traditions – has not been any less heartless and soulless. This book sets up a much-needed dialogue between a rethought Marxian praxis of the political and a rethought experience of spirituality.

Such rethinking within Marxism and spirituality and a resetting of their lost relationship is perhaps the only hope for a non-violent future of both the Marxian reconstruction of the self and the social as also faith-based life-practices. Building on past work in critical theory, this book offers a new take on the relationship between a rethought Marxism and a rethought spirituality (rethought in the life, philosophy and works of Christian thinkers, anti-Christian thinkers, Marxian thinkers, those critical of Marxist Statecraft, Dalit neo-Buddhist thinkers, thinkers drawing from Judaism, as well as thinkers drawing critically from Christianity).

Contrary to popular belief, this book does not see spirituality as a derivative of only religion. This book also sees spirituality as, what Marx designated, the ”sigh of the oppressed” against both social and religious orthodoxy. In that sense, spirituality is not just a displaced form of religion; it is a displaced form of the political too. This book therefore sets up the much needed dialogue between the Marxian political and the spiritual traditions.

The chapters in this book were originally published in Rethinking Marxism – A Journal of Economics, Culture and Society.

Please find a link to the book here.179

Money and Society: A Critical Companion by Axel T. Paul — 2020, IIPPE Pluto Series

This is a comprehensive, critical introduction to the sociology of money, covering many currently taught topics, from the origins of money to its function today. Though our coins, bank notes and electronic tokens do function as means of exchange, money is in fact a social, intangible institution. This book argues that money does indeed rule the world.

179https://www.routledge.com/Marx-Marxism-and-the-Spiritual/Chakrabarti-Dhar-Kayatekin/ p/book/9780367859770

58 Exploring the unlikely origins of money in early societies and amidst the first civili- sations, the book moves onto its inherent liaison with finance, including the logic of financial markets. Turning to the contemporary politics of money, monetary experi- ments and reform initiatives such as Bitcoin and positive money, it finally reveals the essentially monetary constitution of modern society itself. Through criticising the sim- plistic exchange paradigm of standard economics and rational choice theory, it argues instead that money matters because it embodies social relations.

Please find a link to the book here. 180

Privatizing Peace: How Commerce Can Reduce Conflict in Space by Wendy N. Whitman Cobb — 2021, Routledge

This book explores the privatization of space and its global impact on the future of com- merce, peace and conflict. As space becomes more congested, contested, and competitive in the government and the private arenas, the talk around space research moves past NASA’s monopoly on academic and cultural imaginations to discuss how Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin is making space ”cool” again.

This volume addresses the new rhetoric of space race and weaponization, with a focus on how the costs of potential conflict in space would discourage open conflict and enable global cooperation. It highlights the increasing dependence of the global economy on space research, its democratization, plunging costs of access, and growing economic potential of space-based assets.

Thoughtful, nuanced, well-documented, this book is a must read for scholars and re- searchers of science and technology studies, space studies, political studies, sociology, environmental studies, and political economy. It will also be of much interest to poli- cymakers, bureaucrats, think tanks, as well as the interested general reader looking for fresh perspectives on the future of space.

Please find a link to the book here.181

Public Law and Economics after the Financial Crisis edited by Maria Fernanda Madi, Renny Reyes and Vicente Bagnoli — 2020, World Economics Association

180http://iippe.org/money-and-society-a-critical-companion/ 181https://www.routledge.com/Privatizing-Peace-How-Commerce-Can-Reduce-Conflict-in- Space/Whitman-Cobb/p/book/9780367336240?utm_medium=email&utm_source=EmailStudio&utm_ campaign=B007412_em1_5ll_7pp_d677_ntacoreprogrammeseptember_3783147

59 “The book shows that a law and economics framework is invaluable for policy analysis in situations for which existing law provides no answer, like a financial crisis. This diverse group of authors. . . use an economic framework to compare a reservoir of legal and policy alternatives, not merely theoretical but actually tested in the aftermath of the financial crisis. It is a positive project in all respects, oriented towards looking for solutions for a better future.” Ann-Sophie Vandenberghe, Associate Professor, Erasmus School of Law

“This book is an important contribution to the literature and policy insights which emerged following the latest financial crisis. With a broad legal and geographical view, it offers a critical look into the institutional and social changes that came about after the crisis. The collection of articles offers a unique mixture of theoretical arguments and practical recommendations. It combines a look into present practices with insights for future steps, all given past experiences. It is interesting for readers familiar with law and economics and at the same time accessible to readers new to the field.” Elena Kantorowicz-Reznichenko, Assistant Professor of Law and Economics at the Erasmus University Rotterdam

Please find a link to the book here. 182

Reconstructing Public Housing: Liverpool’s Hidden History of Collective Alternatives by Matthew Thompson — 2020, Liverpool University Press

Reconstructing Public Housing unearths Liverpool’s hidden history of radical alterna- tives to municipal housing development and builds a vision of how we might reconstruct public housing on more democratic and cooperative foundations. In this critical urban history, Matthew Thompson brings to light how and why this remarkable city became host to two pioneering social movements in collective housing and urban regeneration experimentation. In the 1970s, Liverpool produced one of Britain’s largest, most demo- cratic and socially innovative housing co-op movements, including the country’s first new-build co-op to be designed, developed and owned by its member-residents. Four decades later, in some of the very same neighbourhoods, several campaigns for urban community land trusts are growing from the grassroots – including the first ever archi- tectural or housing project to be nominated for and win, in 2015, the artworld’s coveted Turner Prize. Thompson traces the connections between these movements; how they were shaped by, and in turn transformed, the politics, economics, culture and urbanism of Liverpool. Drawing on theories of capitalism and cooperativism, property and the commons, institutional change and urban transformation, Thompson reconsiders Engels’

182https://www.amazon.de/dp/B08HVSPH4P

60 housing question, reflecting on how collective alternatives work in, against and beyond the state and capital, in often surprising and contradictory ways.

Please find a link to the book here.183

Social Knowledge: An Essay on the Nature and Limits of Social Science by Paul Mattick — 2020, Historical Materialism Book Series, Brill

How is scientific knowledge of social life possible? If there are social sciences, must they employ methods different from those of the natural sciences? In Social Knowledge, Paul Mattick argues that the well-known difficulties of the social sciences – in particular the predictive and explanatory failures of economics – are due not to an inherent resistance of social life to scientific explanation, but to the failure of social scientists to include their own categories of social explanation among the objects of scientific study.

Looking at Marx as an anthropological theorist, Mattick compares his critique of political economy with Evans-Pritchard’s analysis of Azande witchcraft. Just as the British anthropologist attempted to explain Azande ideas and rituals in terms of their place in native life, Marx wished to explain the continued faith in economics – despite its striking weakness as a science – in terms of the central role played by this system of ideas in the daily lives of natives of capitalist society. This comparison leads to the questions about the nature of scientific thinking and its relation to our everyday knowledge of social reality that are the subject of this book.

Please find a link to the book here.184

Sustainable Investing: A Path to a New Horizon by Herman Bril, Georg Kell and Andreas Rasche — 2021, Routledge

This book tells the story of how the convergence between corporate sustainability and sustainable investing is now becoming a major force driving systemic market changes. The idea and practice of corporate sustainability is no longer a niche movement. In- vestors are increasingly paying attention to sustainability factors in their analysis and decision-making, thus reinforcing market transformation.

183https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/books/isbn/9781789627404/ 184https://brill.com/view/title/56172

61 In this book, high-level practitioners and academic thought leaders, including contribu- tions from John Ruggie, Fiona Reynolds, Johan Rockstr¨om,and Paul Polman, explain the forces behind these developments. The contributors highlight (a) that systemic market change is influenced by various contextual factors that impact how sustainable investing is perceived and practiced; (b) that the integration of ESG factors in invest- ment decisions is impacting markets on a large scale and hence changes practices of major market players (e.g. pension funds); and (c) that technology and the increasing datafication of sustainability act as further accelerators of such change.

The book goes beyond standard economic theory approaches to sustainable investing and emphasizes that capitalism founded on more real-world (complex) economics and cooperation can strengthen ESG integration. Aimed at both investment professionals and academics, this book gives the reader access to more practitioner-relevant informa- tion and it also discusses implementation issues. The reader will gain insights into how ”mainstream” financial actors relate to sustainable investing.

Please find a link to the book here.185

Systems, Institutions, and Values in East and West: Engaging with J´anosKornai’s Scholarship edited by D´oraPiroska and Mikl´osRosta — 2020, CEU Press

In this volume, leading social scientists, empirical analysts, and policy practitioners demonstrate the various ways in which the insights of J´anosKornai, a renowned early analyst and critic of the command economies of Eastern European communist states, are stirring academic and policy discussions about current challenges. While dissecting the economic theories and practices in the Soviet Bloc, Kornai devised and applied concepts such as soft-budget constraints, rush versus harmonic growth, surplus versus shortage economy, non-Walrasian equilibrium, bureaucratic coordination, and the invisible power of the communist party. These concepts are commonly applied to a variety of issues in the contexts of fundamental transformation. The cases discussed in this volume include the transitional paths of postcommunist economies, the pitfalls of East European market- building, economic repercussions of the dissolution of Yugoslavia, and the process of integration in the Eurozone. The volume concludes with J´anosKornai’s remarks about the value of democracy and other research topics, delivered at the conference celebrating his 90th birthday in February, 2018.

Please find a link to the book here.186

185https://www.routledge.com/Sustainable-Investing-A-Path-to-a-New-Horizon/Bril-Kell- Rasche/p/book/9780367367350?utm_medium=email&utm_source=EmailStudio&utm_campaign= B007412_em1_5ll_7pp_d677_ntacoreprogrammeseptember_3783147 186https://www.amazon.de/Systems-Institutions-Values-East-West/dp/9633863732

62 The Paradigm of Social Complexity by Gonzalo Casta˜neda— 2020, Centro de Estudios Espinosas Yglesias

With the recent developments in computing technologies and the thriving research scene in Complexity Science, economists and other social scientists have become aware of a more flexible and promising alternative for modelling socioeconomic systems; one that, in contrast with neoclassical economics, advocates for the realism of the assumptions, the importance of context and culture, the heterogeneity of agents (individuals or organisa- tions), and the bounded rationality of individuals who behave and learn in multifaceted ways in uncertain environments. The book synthesises an extensive body of work in the field of social complexity and constructs a unifying framework that allows developing concrete applications to important socioeconomic problems. This one-of-a-kind textbook provides a comprehensive panorama for advanced undergraduates and graduate students who want to become familiar with a wide range of issues related to social complexity. It is also a pioneering text that can support professors who wish to learn techniques and produce research in this novel field.

After reviewing the main concepts, premises and implications of complexity theory, the book frames this vision within the history of economic thought. Then, it articulates a meta-theory in which interdependent agents are embedded in a social context and whose collective and decentralised behaviour generates socio-economic phenomena. Such a framework builds on theories from evolutionary, institutional and behavioural economics, as well as analytical sociology. The book then reviews different computational tools for modelling complex adaptive systems, such as cellular automata, networks, and agent- based models. It elaborates on their analytical advantages in comparison to equation- based models, and how they can be calibrated/estimated and validated with empirical data. Finally, the book advocates for the practical use of these computational tools and makes a case for policy applications and the study of causal mechanisms.

Please find a link to the book here.187

The Sickness is the System: When Capitalism Fails to Save Us from Pandemics or Itself by Richard D. Wolff — 2020, Democracy at Work

Published by Democracy at Work, The Sickness is the System is a unique collection of over 50 essays which collectively argue that ”returning to normal” no longer responds adequately to the accumulated problems of US capitalism. The coronavirus pandemic, the deepening economic crash, dangerously divisive political responses, and exploding

187https://www.social-complexity.com/about-the-author

63 social tensions have thrown an already declining American capitalist system into a tail- spin. What is necessary is transition toward a new economic system that works for all of us.

With 2020 elections looming, Americans are looking for answers that explain the past and prepare for a better future. To aid that process, this book is intended to provide a relatable and useful read for anyone interested in understanding the current crisis of US capitalism.

The System is the Sickness answers the following questions: Was the 2020 crash caused by COVID-19? Or was it just a trigger to an already unstable system?, How is the capitalist system unable to prepare for or contain a crisis like the coronavirus pandemic?, How are our social crises perpetuated, worsened and used by capitalism?, Why won’t reforms be enough to cope with our current economic, political and social crises? and What are the signs that a system change is already underway?

Please find a link to the book here.188

The Theory of Crisis and the Great Recession in Spain by Juan Pablo Mateo Tom´e— 2019, Palgrave

This book has a dual purpose. First, it analyses the concept of economic crises within economic theory, showing the various theoretical foundations and controversies amongst different schools of economic thought. Second, it presents an empirical analysis of the Great Recession in Spain, addressing the growth period of 1995 to 2007-08, the subse- quent depression until 2013-14 and the recovery that followed. It also shows the way in which the inner contradictions of capital manifests itself in an European peripheral economy under a real estate bubble, emphasizing the role of the Spanish economy in European capitalism.

This theoretical and empirical heterodox approach will be of interest to students and scholars in political economy, and those with an interest in the Eurozone.+

Please find a link to the book here. 189

The Theory of Transaction in Institutional Economics: A History by Massimiliano Vatiero — 2020, Routledge

188https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/richard-d-wolff/the-sickness-is-the-system/paperback/ product-pjgpr5.html 189https://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9783030270834#reviews

64 Despite abundant literature on transaction costs, there is little to no in-depth analysis regarding what the transaction is or how it works. Drawing on both Old and New Institutional Economics and on a variety of interdisciplinary sources, this monograph traces the history of the meaning of transaction in institutional economics, mapping its topicality and use over time.

This manuscript treats the idea of ‘transaction’ as a construct with legal, competitive and political dimensions, and connects different approaches within institutional economics. The book covers the contributions of key thinkers from different schools, including (in alphabetical order) Ronald H. Coase, John R. Commons, Robert Lee Hale, Oliver Hart, Mancur Olson, Thorstein Veblen and Oliver E. Williamson. This book will be of interest to advanced students and researchers of institutional economics, law and economics, and economics, and the history of economic thought.

Please find a link to the book here. 190

Heterodox Graduate Programs, Scholarships and Grants

Irish Research Council (IRC): PhD Scholarship on Ireland’s nurs- ing home sector

A prospective PhD student is sought to apply to an IRC (Irish Research Council)191 PhD scholarship (full scholarship–fees, stipend, research expenses). Students of any citizenship can apply, but the success rate is higher with EU nationals (including the UK).

The proposed project is about the financialisation of Ireland’s nursing home sector–global investors have increasingly entered and reshaped the sector in recent years. The project will document this and examine some of the consequences. This project’s conclusions will be relevant to other countries because the same phenomenon is happening elsewhere. Issues and academic fields covered include:

• social policy

• geography

• health care

190https://www.routledge.com/The-Theory-of-Transaction-in-Institutional-Economics-A- History/Vatiero/p/book/9780367194697 191http://research.ie/

65 • long-term care

• privatisation

• marketisation

• labour studies

• critical gerontology

The project is relevant in light of Covid-19, because it will shed light on how certain types of nursing homes have dealt with Covid-19. Ireland has had a very high number of deaths in nursing homes and so constitutes an ideal case study. There is space to modify the details of this project depending on the student’s background, so please get in touch with Julien Mercille192 to discuss.

Application deadline: October 2020

Levy Graduate M.A. Program in Economic Theory and Policy: Accepting Students for Spring of 2021

The Levy Economic Institute of Bard College193 is pleased to announce that both our M.A. and M.S. program are now accepting students for spring 2021.

Designed as preparation for a professional career in economic research and policy for- mulation, the Levy Economics Institute Graduate Programs in Economic Theory and Policy offer an alternative to mainstream programs in economics and finance. To find out more about our innovative programs that combine a rigorous course of study with exceptional opportunity to participate in advanced economics research alongside the Institute’s global network of researchers, visit bard.edu/levygrad194 or follow the pro- gram’s Facebook195 page.

Applications for spring 2021 are now open196 . Interested students should contact the

192https://people.ucd.ie/julien.mercille/about 193http://www.bard.edu/levygrad/ 194https://mx.technolutions.net/ss/c/XXc6adqa997Wg7dFYCT9VrB4UIR1LGAtMnm0Num_ ZcdefzZ4jKgpM0RU9q4pepPi/35a/fKJUr0VIQSCmo1ihb4inyg/h66/DCgiLQF8nyEfW9AGvAZv7v5dhuOOqp0oBKCmVxLut2E 195https://mx.technolutions.net/ss/c/gsby7xed_Q9kJKoUKuDGdIIaz-Ge-UZOM0Rsh3Nqw9_ LcFQBApZWedED-cOO2yw33UB0qgneKhif28d9CAhUzA/35a/fKJUr0VIQSCmo1ihb4inyg/h67/ oT1fOkzW3uqNVeauewErBjmxTNtWuhlVzA_VyvrmGwQ 196https://mx.technolutions.net/ss/c/BQM-IylQKwVhFDmSUz94JD1wSx2A2wzLFdnR07Q- RYWvof1mokCTcA7-DyVhSxI8arCTBJo7KHIfmn2SQdcAYLMc0CMArpopPvTPXisp7uY/35a/ fKJUr0VIQSCmo1ihb4inyg/h68/Hzm5x-HJMAYYWq-wJjQZ8mMsoMcvDDfyUjdVAjJEyjk

66 program recruiter, Martha Tepepa ( [email protected] ), to discuss their options. Scholarships are available.

University of Greenwich: full PhD scholarship

The University of Greenwich is offering a full PhD scholarship on

”Government measures to contain economic fallout from the Covid-19 crisis: A comparative study across the United Kingdom and European Union” to be supervised by Rob Calvert Jump, Professor Ozlem Onaran, and Dr Alex Guschan- ski. For further information please contact the supervisor: Robert Calvert Jump.198 This PhD project will investigate two broad questions:

• How did European policymakers converge on a more-or-less uniform policy of do- mestic economic shutdown, coupled with a more varied set of wage subsidies and direct controls on industries?

• What were the short-term economic effects of these policy packages, and how did they differ across different countries?

The first question could be approached by means of semi-structured interviews with policymakers and policy economists, using a snowball sampling technique. The second question could be approached by cross-country statistical analysis using high frequency economic indicators.

The project will also consider the role of structural factors such as gender relations, unionisation rates, and informal and casual employment practices in shaping both the choice and effects of different policy packages across European countries. For exam- ple, the student might assess why certain countries imposed restrictions on worker lay- offs alongside firm-level subsidies while other countries did not, and analyse the socio- economic consequences of these decisions.

Bursary available (subject to satisfactory performance):

Year 1: £15,285 Year 2: In line with UKRI rate Year 3: In line with UKRI rate

The successful candidate will receive a contribution to tuition fees equivalent to the university’s Home/EU rate, currently £4,407, for the duration of their scholarship. In-

197mailto:[email protected] 198mailto:[email protected]

67 ternational applicants will need to pay the remainder tuition fee, currently £10,593, for the duration of their scholarship. This fee is subject to an annual increase. Scholarships are available for three years, full-time study from the date scholars first register as an MPhil/PhD student with the university. Applicants must meet the programme entry requirements.

How to apply

Applications need to be made online.199 No other form of application will be considered. All applications must include the following information. Applications not containing these documents will not be considered:

• Scholarship Reference Number (Ref) – included in the personal statement section together with your personal statement as to why you are applying

• a research proposal *

• a CV including 2 referees *

• academic qualification certificates/transcripts and IELTs/English Language cer- tificate if you are an international applicant or if English is not your first language or you are from a country where English is not the majority spoken language as defined by the UK Border Agency *

*upload to the qualification section of the application form.

Attachments need to be in PDF format. The scholarship must commence before 31st December 2020. For additional information about the scholarship please visit the official website.200

Application Deadline: 19 October 2020 (00:00 UTC)

Newsletters

Global Labour Column: Arguments for an Inclusive World Trade Order

Integration of the world economy has thus far favoured the strong, argues Christoph Scherrer, and prices – the key mechanism coordinating a market economy – do not

199https://www.gre.ac.uk/research/study/apply/application-process 200https://www.gre.ac.uk/research/study/research-studentships-and-scholarships

68 take into account the social and environmental costs of world trade. Measures such as internalising external costs are needed, he argues, to build an inclusive world trade order.

Christoph Scherrer is professor in Globalization and Politics at the University of Kassel, Germany, executive director of the International Centre for Development and Decent Work, and a member of the steering committee of the Global Labour University.

Comment at the end of the articles on the new website.201

201https://globallabourcolumn.org

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