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SUMMARY:III Paper Development Workshop
DESCRIPTION:The Urban and Regional Economics WG welcomes abstracts from Young Scholars to its activities during the  RSA KIRDSA “III INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTH AMERICA”\, to be held at the Universidad de San Martin (Buenos Aires)\, Argentina. \nThis will mark the third collaboration with RSA – KIRDSA Network (Regional Studies Association Research Network “Knowledge\, Innovation and Regional Development in South America”)\, following the successful engagement during their conference in Montevideo and Campinas.  KIRDSA Conference “aims to bring together researchers studying the creation and dissemination of knowledge in the South American context and development processes with a territorial approach in the region’s countries“. \nWorkshop Structure: \nOnline Seminar (before the conference\, open to YSI community): \n\nEffective Writing and Publishing for Young Scholars\n\nActivities during the conference:  \n\nWorkshop: Applications of Innovation Capability Indicators and Datasets\nYoung Scholars Special Sessions: Throughout the conference\, we will host the “Young Scholars Special Session\,” where participants will present their research to a broader audience. During these sessions\, mentors will provide targeted feedback connected to the content of the initial workshop. This continuity ensures that the advice given during the workshop is reinforced and applied in the context of actual presentations.\n\nWe welcome contributions from Masters Students\, PhD Students and Early Career that are related\, but not exclusively\, to the following topics: \n\nInnovation and development in territories specializing in extractive industries.\nInteraction and collaboration networks in innovation processes of South America\nRelatedness\, productive specialization and technological diversification in South American regions\nLocal development\, clusters and industrial districts in the context of South American\ncountries\nEnvironmental challenges and green transitions in South American regions\nMigration\, brain drain and brain circulation in South America\nCities as poles of development\, innovation and inequality in South America\nGlobal Value Chains\, knowledge flows and diversification opportunities in South America cities.\nGender gaps in science\, technology and innovation\, causal factors at the regional level.\n\nWe welcome contributions with theoretical focus\, methodological innovations and/ or with implications for the design of public policies for innovation and regional development in South American countries. \n\nAbstract: max 500 words. References\, figures and/or tables that are not\nconsidered in the word count.\nExtended abstracts (optional): max 2500 words. References\, figures and/or tables that are not\nconsidered in the word count.\nFull papers (optional): max 8000 words\n\nThe workshop and conference are free of charge\, ensuring accessibility for all selected young scholars. \nParticipants based in South America are eligible for partial travel support\, kindly provided by YSI. \nInternational participants are welcome to apply. If you have the possibility of receiving financial support from your university or another institution\, we kindly ask you to consider this as your funding source. \nAll participants are encouraged to attend the entire conference. Please note that accommodation costs should be covered individually by each participant. \nObjectives: \n\nTo equip young scholars with the skills and knowledge necessary to enhance their research papers.\nTo foster an environment of academic excellence and collaboration among young researchers in the field of regional development in South America.\nTo facilitate meaningful interactions between young scholars and experienced mentors\, promoting the exchange of ideas and fostering professional growth.\n\nExpected Outcomes: \n\nImproved quality of research papers presented by young scholars at the conference.\nEnhanced presentation skills and academic writing capabilities among participants.\nStrengthened network and collaboration opportunities within the South American research community.\n\nImportant Dates \n\nNovember 4th: Submission for abstracts (and papers) Start\nNovember 11th:: Submission for abstracts (and papers) End\nNovember 30th: Notification of acceptance
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/iii-paper-development-workshop/
LOCATION:UNSAM Campus Miguelete\, Francia\, San Martín\, General San Martín\, B1650\, Argentina
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260226T080000
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SUMMARY:The Political Economy of Growth and Distribution III: The Role of the State in the Age of Geopolitical Transformations
DESCRIPTION:The Keynesian Working Group is pleased to announce a call for papers for the Third Edition of the YSI Workshop on The Political Economy of Growth and Distribution: The Role of the State in the Age of Geopolitical Transformations.\n\nWe invite young scholars to submit abstracts of up to 500 words and\, subsequently\, articles or drafts showcasing their current research for this workshop\, which will be hosted by the University of Siena\, Italy\, on February 26–27. \nBuilding on the success of previous editions\, this Workshop will focus on the changing role of the state in contemporary capitalism\, amid ongoing processes of deglobalization and within a context of geopolitical transformation. The state’s renewed prominence in the global economy has become increasingly evident—illustrated by the proliferation of trade restrictions\, tariffs\, financial sanctions\, and other measures that limit the cross-border movement of capital and labor. These developments revive key debates on fiscal and monetary policy\, financial governance\, trade strategies\, and their implications for global inequalities. \nBy engaging with these issues\, the event aims to highlight how state action interacts with global economic transformations to shape growth models\, distributional outcomes\, and macroeconomic stability. The interdisciplinary scope invites contributions that address both advanced and developing economies\, as well as historical and comparative perspectives. We particularly encourage approaches that bridge disciplines\, bringing together insights from political economy\, macroeconomics\, economic history\, political science\, and the broader social sciences. \nThe Workshop The Political Economy of Growth and Distribution III: The Role of the State in the Age of Geopolitical Transformations will offer a valuable opportunity for graduate students and early-career researchers to present their work and receive constructive feedback from colleagues and experts. It will also provide a space for participants to exchange ideas\, discuss current research\, and explore potential collaborations. \n  \nTopics \nWe welcome theoretical and empirical papers on themes related (but not limited) to the following: \n\nPower relations and the political economy of the state;\nFiscal and monetary policy\, financial governance\, trade strategies\, and their impacts on global inequalities;\nHistorical perspectives and analysis in political economy;\nGrowth and distribution models\, demand regimes\, and growth drivers;\nInternational monetary systems\, currency hierarchies\, financialization\, and instability;\nGlobal imbalances\, core–periphery divides\, recent trends in the Global South\, and regional inequalities;\nComparative and international political economy\, trade and industrial imbalances\, and development strategies;\nClass conflict\, social blocs\, power\, and growth coalitions.\n\n  \nConfirmed keynote speakers: \n  \nRobert A. Blecker. Professor Emeritus of Economics\, American University\, Washington\, DC\, USA\, and Fellow\, Forum for Macroeconomics and Macroeconomic Policy (FMM). His research has covered post-Keynesian theory\, international trade\, open economy macroeconomics\, alternative models of growth and distribution\, global trade imbalances\, export-led growth\, US trade policy\, the Mexican economy and economic integration in North America. He has published in leading journals including Cambridge Journal of Economics\, Economica\, Journal of Development Studies\, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics\, Metroeconomica\, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics and World Development. \n  \nAnnina Kaltenbrunner. Professor of Global Economics at Leeds University Business School. Her research focuses on the hierarchical structure of the international monetary and financial system and its implications for external vulnerability\, macroeconomic policy\, financial development\, and structural change in developing and emerging economies. She is currently working on barriers to local currency lending to developing countries. \n  \nErik Bengtsson. Associate Professor of Economic History at Lund University\, Sweden\, and a WID Fellow of the World Inequality Lab\, Paris. His research focuses on economic inequality and historical and comparative political economy and he has published on these themes in journals such as Past & Present\, Comparative Political Studies\, Journal of Economic History and the Economic History Review. \n  \nMarco Veronese Passarella.  Professor of Economics at the University of L’Aquila\, and Senior Visiting Research Fellow in Economics at Leeds University Business School. His research focuses primarily on macroeconomic models\, economic dynamics\, monetary economics\, international economics\, and theories of prices and distribution. \n  \nRiccardo Pariboni.  Associate Professor at the University of Siena\, Italy. After three years as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Economics of Roma Tre University\, he was appointed Visiting Professor at the Freie Universität in Berlin and then joined the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies as a Postdoctoral Fellow. His research interests are growth theory\, income distribution and Post-Keynesian Economics\, also covering environmental issues and labour market dynamics. \n  \nFurther speakers are still to be confirmed. \n  \nImportant dates\nAbstract submission by December 15.\nAcceptance notification by December 20.\nIII Workshop on the Political Economy of Growth and Distribution: February 26-27\, 2026. \n  \nHow to Apply\nYoung scholars can apply to the call for abstracts here:https://forms.gle/r91SY5UxpjnwEjm36. If selected\, you will be invited to present your work. Selections will be made based on merit. Selected students can expect to receive accommodation and participation in the social dinner. \n  \n*Young scholars are welcome to attend the event as listeners. Please register using the following form: https://forms.gle/fpGEgR87keYsDfs8A  \n  \nContact us for any further queries: \nCinthia de Souza – cinthiands@gmail.com \nFrancesca Giammorcaro – f.giammorcaro@student.unisi.it \nVinícius Centeno – vinicenteno@gmail.com \nEdoardo Rappa – edoardorappa@gmail.com \n  \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/the-political-economy-of-growth-and-distribution-iii/
LOCATION:University of Siena\, Piazza San Francesco\, 7\, Siena\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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