BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//YSI INET - ECPv6.17.5//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:YSI INET
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for YSI INET
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Berlin
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20240310T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20241103T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20250309T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20251102T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20260308T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20261101T060000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Rome
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Oslo
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Africa/Kigali
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CAT
DTSTART:20240101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Asia/Shanghai
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0800
TZOFFSETTO:+0800
TZNAME:CST
DTSTART:20240101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/Toronto
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20240310T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20241103T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20250309T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20251102T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20260308T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20261101T060000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/London
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:BST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:BST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:BST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Amsterdam
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Paris
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/Bogota
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:-05
DTSTART:20240101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20250703T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20250703T170000
DTSTAMP:20250202T195500Z
CREATED:20250202T195500Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250202T195500Z
UID:10007115-1751529600-1751562000@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Methodological Pluralism in Critical Finance Research (3-4 July 2025)
DESCRIPTION:After a decade and a half of rapid expansion under the shadow of the 2008 crisis\, critical finance scholarship has developed a remarkably pluralist research agenda. Topics range from financial hegemony to subordination\, from sustainable to digital finance\, from asset managers to hedge funds\, from central to shadow banking\, and more. Scholars have studied the transatlantic core of global finance as well as its manifestations in developing and emerging markets\, international and comparative dimensions of finance\, the actions of financial elites and processes of everyday financialisation. As research topics have multiplied\, so have research methodologies. Current works draw on a wide range of different sources from large commercial data to experiments\, from public archives to digital records\, from expert interviews to field notes\, and more. Scholars use numerous tools to generate insights from these sources and a wide range of different approaches to interpret them effectively. \nOn 3-4 July 2025\, this conference seeks to explicitly engage with and foster a conversation about this methodological pluralism. It invites scholars to reflect on their own research practices\, exchange ideas about different sources\, tools\, and approaches\, and to discuss their unique contribution to our collective understanding of global finance and financialised capitalism. Our aim is to showcase a wide range of empirical sources and analytical tools\, and to discuss the unique challenges and opportunities they provide. \nTopics and focus \nTo that end\, we invite interested researchers to present papers – both published and unpublished – that can spark a conversation about methodological challenges and opportunities in the critical study of global finance. This may include papers with a primary focus on method but conventional research papers are also welcome. In both cases\, we ask authors to discuss the methods that were applied to studying finance. \nFor example\, we are interested in how scholars use the following data sources and methods in their research: \nAI tools / archives / audio-visual data / balance sheets / behavioural experiments / company reports / descriptive statistics / data terminals / digital methods / expert interviews / field notes / financial accounts / focus groups / grey literature / industry events / network analysis / legal analysis / newspapers / policy documents / participant observation / public speeches / satellite data / social media / spatial data / survey data / visualisations / web scraping \nThe conference will feature a keynote lecture by Dariusz Wójcik\, Professor of Financial Geography at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and author of the recently published ‘Atlas of Finance‘ (Yale University Press\, 2024). \nSubmissions \nPlease submit a short abstract (300 words) which clearly indicates the empirical sources and/or methodological tools that will be discussed. Please send your abstracts by 15 February 2025 to globalfinancemethods@gmail.com \nFunds are available to support travel expenses for a number of unfunded early career scholars. If you would like to apply for financial assistance\, please indicate this in a brief statement when submitting your abstract. \n  \nImportant dates \n\nPlease submit your abstract by: 15 February 2025\nNotifications of acceptance by: 15 March 2025\nRegistration due: 15 April 2025\nPapers due: 15 June 2025\nConference dates: 3-4 July 2025
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/methodological-pluralism-in-critical-finance-research-3-4-july-2025/
LOCATION:Goethe University Frankfurt\, Theodor-W.-Adorno-Platz 6\, Frankfurt am Main\, 60323\, Germany
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/iStock-611752040_2-scaled.avif
GEO:50.1288582;8.6686897
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Goethe University Frankfurt Theodor-W.-Adorno-Platz 6 Frankfurt am Main 60323 Germany;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Theodor-W.-Adorno-Platz 6:geo:8.6686897,50.1288582
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250702T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250702T190000
DTSTAMP:20250219T181729Z
CREATED:20250219T162548Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250219T181729Z
UID:10007156-1751457600-1751482800@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI @ IAFFE 2025 Pre-Conference
DESCRIPTION:Poster Session “Social Justice through Solidarity: Cultivating solidarity within feminist economics” \nThe 2025 IAFFE Pre-Conference will take place on July-2 before the Conference (from July-3 to July-5) at the University of Massachusetts – Amherst\, United States. The theme of the 2025 IAFFE Annual Conference “Social Justice through Solidarity: Cultivating solidarity within feminist economics” encourages us to build on the possibilities implied by thinking about solidarity:  \n\nWhy is solidarity important in the work of feminist economists? \nWhat’s the relationship between solidarity and concepts like intersectionality or coalition-building? \nHow can we contribute to redressing historical injustices (e.g. slavery\, genocides\, or colonialism)?  \nWhat are the dynamics that get in the way of solidarity\, and how can feminist economists help overcome those barriers? \nWhat would a feminist economics lens add to the analysis of the solidarity economy? \nHow can feminist economists incorporate insights from the work on the commons\, cooperatives\, social profitability\, or mutual aid\, for instance\, especially drawing on the work of women of color\, Indigenous women\, and women from the Global South? \nHow does solidarity scale at the macroeconomic level? How does taking solidarity into account change the way we think about microeconomic interactions?\n\n  \nThis YSI Gender and Economics Working Group Poster Session is designed to provide an opportunity for young scholars to present their work (in diverse formats and states: papers\, drafts and  work in progress document;  videos\, podcast\, etc) and discuss it among peers in a forum which brings together young and senior feminist scholars from around the world.  \n  \nWe invite all young researchers who might be interested in presenting a contribution to apply by submitting an abstract (300 words max)\, describe how it relates to the conference theme and share your motivation for participating.  \nWe seek to generate intergenerational\, interdisciplinary and interregional networks to share lessons learned about how we might use solidarity to advance social justice through feminist economics. With that in mind we welcome contributions from scholars of different disciplines and young economists with diverse career paths in advocacy and policy making dealing with the above questions in their academic development.  \nParticipants will have the chance to present their work in a poster during the pre-conference.  \nAs this is an in-person only event and\, to encourage young scholars and early careers participation\, some selected participants\, prioritizing those based in the region\, could be eligible for financial support for travel and accommodation during the conference. Please indicate the need for funding in the application. Note that acceptance of a proposal does not imply a funding commitment and that the stipends could only be used for travel expenses but do not cover the registration fees that each participant should afford on their own.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-iaffe-2025-pre-conference/
LOCATION:University of Massachusetts\, Massachusetts Avenue\, Amherst\, Hampshire County\, 01003\, United States
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/YSI-en-IAFFE-2025.avif
GEO:42.3851616;-72.5253123
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=University of Massachusetts Massachusetts Avenue Amherst Hampshire County 01003 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Massachusetts Avenue:geo:-72.5253123,42.3851616
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20250701T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20250701T190000
DTSTAMP:20250702T083738Z
CREATED:20250317T121821Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250702T083738Z
UID:10007496-1751392800-1751396400@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI Webinars for the UN Rio Conventions: “Why do climate negotiations fail? From different points of view”
DESCRIPTION:Since 1992\, the World Community\, served by the United Nations System\, is fully committed to addressing three key environmental challenges: climate change\, desertification\, and biodiversity loss. Served by the Three Rio Conventions\, as they are now known\, with their respective Secretariats: \n  \n\nUNFCCC: United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change\,\nUNCCD: United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification\,\nUNCBD: Convention on Biological Diversity.\n\nThe purpose of the Conference of the Parties (COPs) is to accelerate\, operationalize\, and advance the implementation of the Conventions. YSI strongly supports the success of the Rio Conventions and actively engages in this process. \n  \nThe purpose of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention (COP) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is to convene member countries every year to determine ambition and responsibilities and identify and assess climate measures. The 21st session of the COP (COP21) led to the Paris Agreement\, which mobilized global collective action to limit the global temperature increase to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels by 2050\, and to act to adapt to the already existing effects of climate change. This year\, COP30 will be held from 10 to 21 November\, in Belem\, Brazil. \n  \nAs YSI Community\, we are involved in the UNFCCC Processes through engagements in the COPs and SBs to raise awareness of the Climate Process. However\, we see a challenge on how the negotiation process turns into a success. \n  \nThis year\, we invite you to the YSI Webinars on the UNFCCC where we will go deeper into “Why do climate negotiations fail?”. To understand why do climate negotiations fail\, we want to create a holistic perspective. In this process\, we want to consider three distinct perspectives to the climate negotiations. Namely\, theoretical (scientists)\, practical (non-party) and negotiators (party) perspectives. \n  \nFirst Webinar: From a Practical Perspective with Clive Donnley on March 26th at 6 PM CET\n\nTo learn from NGOs and non-party organizations who have experience in the climate negotiations process.  \n\n\n\nWhat are the existing limitations for non-parties to engage in climate negotiations? \nTo what extent do their voices matter? \nWhat do they wish to see differently?\n\n\n\nModerator: Vania Llerena.\nDiscussants: Annet Dianah Nannono\, Adekunle Fiyin Ademikanra\, and Srishti Jain. \nAccess to the Session Recording here.  \n\n  \nSecond Webinar: From a Negotiators Perspective with Wassim Dbouk on May 28th at 6 PM CET\n\nTo learn from those who collaborated with politicians from a country (party) active in the negotiations. To understand the following questions\, \n\n\n\nWhat are the challenges in convincing parties to commit?\nWhy do parties avoid making climate commitments and agree? \nWhat type of roadblocks can be avoided and how?\n\n\n\nModerator: Maria Virginia Solis Wahnish.\nDiscussants: Simba Marowa\, Adekunle Fiyin Ademikanra\, and Mateusz Ciasnocha. \nAccess to the Session Recording here.\nAccess to the Slides here.  \n\n  \nThird Webinar: From a Theoretical Perspective with Piotr Tryjanowski on July 1st at 6 PM CET\nTo discuss why we observe failure in climate negotiations. To be specific\,  \n\n\n\n\n\nWhat drives persistent coordination challenges in international climate talks?\nHow might insights from natural sciences help reframe the way we approach climate negotiations?\nWhat are the possible alternative solutions to devise a climate negotiations system to mitigate the existing limitations?\n\n\n\n\n\nModerator: Nurlan Lalayev.\nDiscussants: Reyhan Mammadova and Florian Repper. \nAccess to the Session Recording here.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-webinars-on-the-unfccc-why-do-climate-negotiations-fail-from-different-points-of-view/2025-07-01/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Logo-UNFCCC-CCNUCC.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-webinars-on-the-unfccc-why-do-climate-negotiations-fail-from-different-points-of-view/2025-07-01/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250701
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250702
DTSTAMP:20250424T090351Z
CREATED:20250402T122542Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250424T090351Z
UID:10007431-1751356800-1751389200@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI-EAEPE Summer School: Reimagining Migration Economics through a Pluralist Lens
DESCRIPTION:Dates: 30.06.2025 – 02.07.2025 \nVenue: Scuola di Economia e Studi Aziendali – Roma Tre\, Roma \nAbstract Submission Deadline: 15.05.2025 – Rolling Acceptance \nThe 18th EAEPE Summer School explores migration through a pluralist\, heterodox lens\, offering a space to engage critically with the mainstream of models of migration economics. It examines migration as a complex\, multidimensional process shaped by structural\, historical\, and cultural forces. Here\, participants will have the opportunity to learn from renowned scholars in the field and receive feedback on their work. \nPeople have always moved—between rural and urban areas\, across borders\, within regions\, and across continents—shaping and reshaping economic\, cultural\, and psychological landscapes. Current political debates often frame migration as a new crisis threatening Western industrialised nations\, focusing narrowly on movements from colonised countries to the so-called Global North as if these flows were the entirety of migration. Migration is a multifaceted phenomenon that can be read as driven by individual motivations\, imperial or capitalist institutions\, or by cultural processes\, but clearly never understood through a single perspective. \nPeople might move to search for opportunities\, or because they are forcibly displaced due to war\, political instability\, and environmental pressures. People from the capitalist core might move to the periphery as expats in a legitimised role\, while others move illegally through borders made of barbed wire and salt. Capitalist labour demands funnel many into low-wage\, precarious work in places that seem to be more focused on value-creation than on societal and human needs. Stratification dynamics create new and reproduce old racialised\, gender\, or class groups\, with new marginalizations and inequalities. Migration might open new hopes of cooperation and development where it is least expected. Together\, these forces form a complex\, evolving network that continues to redefine societies\, economies\, and identities worldwide. \nHowever\, mainstream economics often reduces migration to a simplistic question of labour supply and individual utility maximisation. Neoclassical models generally portray migrants as rational actors responding to market signals\, thereby ignoring broader structural influences and the diversity of motivations behind migration. Scholars from all schools of social sciences have critiqued this approach\, arguing that it fails to account for power imbalances\, historical inequalities\, and the role of social and environmental factors in migration. \nIn response\, the Summer School offers a pluralistic approach that draws on heterodox economics and interdisciplinary perspectives\, aiming to equip participants with tools to analyse migration in its full complexity. This approach considers this phenomenon as a process embedded within a broader network of forces—economic\, social\, ecological\, and historical—that interact dynamically and shape global patterns. Rather than viewing migration through isolated “push” and “pull” factors\, we emphasise its role within interconnected systems. Participants will explore diverse perspectives\, including the impact of institutional and structural dynamics\, the political economy of global labour markets\, ecological pressures\, social and cultural networks\, and the historical legacies of colonialism. \nThrough these lenses\, we aim to build a richer\, more nuanced understanding of migration in economics that challenges simplistic economistic narratives and captures the complex reality of global movement. The Summer School is Co-Organised with the European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy (EAEPE) to connect with established heterodox scholars and rather than one-directional teaching we want to co-develop new ideas with PhD Students by using workshop formats and non-formal education methods. \nThe 18th EAEPE Summer School is open to PhD students and early-career researchers working in particular in the field of institutional and evolutionary analysis\, but is not limited to those approaches. Lecturers will address the topic of migration from different perspectives and approaches. Many Research Areas are relevant: Social Economics\, Public Economics\, Migration Economics\,Development Economics\, Macroeconomics\, Labour Economics\, Urban and Regional Economics\, Economic History\, Evolutionary Economics\, Comparative Economics\, and the impact of migration on Innovation and Industrial Policy. \nMore generally\, contributions from all fields using institutional\, evolutionary\, multidisciplinary approaches are welcome. Lectures by internationally renowned scholars will be given in the morning\, while afternoons will be devoted to presentations by advanced PhD students and early-career researchers\, who will thus benefit from comments and suggestions from experts in the field. \nMore details on the website of EAEPE
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-eaepe-summer-school-reimagining-migration-economics-through-a-pluralist-lense/
LOCATION:Scuola di Economia e Studi Aziendali  – Roma Tre\, Via Silvio D'Amico\, Roma\, Città metropolitana di Roma Capitale\, 00145\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Screenshot-2025-02-07-at-14.29.23.avif
GEO:41.8511068;12.480065
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Scuola di Economia e Studi Aziendali  – Roma Tre Via Silvio D'Amico Roma Città metropolitana di Roma Capitale 00145 Italy;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Via Silvio D'Amico:geo:12.480065,41.8511068
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250630T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250630T153000
DTSTAMP:20260918T014222Z
CREATED:20231212T030110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T014222Z
UID:10008688-1751292000-1751297400@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-30/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/lecture2-p4x2-hierarchy-pyramid-dynamics.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-30/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250626
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250627
DTSTAMP:20250414T150829Z
CREATED:20250414T150829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250414T150829Z
UID:10007449-1750896000-1750982399@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI ft. Degrowth Cabaret @ ISEE-Degrowth conference 2025
DESCRIPTION:The Degrowth Cabaret is a performative and participatory event that invites conference participants and local audiences to engage with degrowth imaginaries in a vibrant\, unconventional format. Rather than offering another lecture or panel\, this will be a shared stage where young scholars\, activists\, artists (both professional and amateur)\, and creative producers co-create a unique cabaret performance that reflects\, questions\, and plays with the themes of post-growth futures—sufficiency\, care\, decoloniality\, and utopia\, among others. \nThis will be the first cabaret of its kind: an artistic intervention within the degrowth movement that challenges the boundaries between academia\, activism\, and art. Blending theatre\, music\, dance\, storytelling\, satire\, and experimental formats—including performance-lectures and physical theatre—it is not just a show\, but an invitation to co-create\, co-learn\, and imagine together. The Cabaret foregrounds critical joy\, embodiment\, and collective creativity as tools for socio-ecological transformation\, offering new ways of feeling and acting upon economic alternatives. \nThe Degrowth Cabaret is a hybrid event that combines performance\, critical dialogue\, and collective creation to explore the pressing questions of degrowth and socio-ecological transformation. It will premiere during the ISEE – Degrowth Conference 2025 in Oslo\, blending artistic expression\, academic insight\, and public participation into a unique format that invites audiences to imagine futures beyond the growth imperative. \nYSI emerged in response to the 2008 crisis\, as a space to incorporate new and critical voices into the conversation about our economic systems. We want to take that mission one step further by inviting young degrowth artivists to join us not only through theory and analysis\, but also through artistic\, embodied\, and collaborative forms of expression. \nThe Degrowth Cabaret opens doors to new audiences. It creates a bridge between young scholars and artists\, activists\, and creative practitioners who may have thought YSI was not for them—either because they don’t have formal academic training or because they express their insights in non-traditional ways. These are people equally invested in the socio-ecological transformation we seek\, but who speak a different language. With this project\, we aim to build a new shared language—playful\, critical\, and inclusive. \nBy creating space for experimentation\, imagination\, and radical collaboration\, the Degrowth Cabaret fosters new kinds of interdisciplinary dialogues and new ways of “doing knowledge.” In that sense\, it directly contributes to the YSI mission of pluralizing economics and nurturing a new generation of thinkers and doers. It helps expand the YSI network into territories that are both intellectually and socially vital.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-ft-degrowth-cabaret-isee-degrowth-conference-2025/
LOCATION:Blitz\, Oslo\, Norway
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Degrowth-cabaret.avif
GEO:59.9138688;10.7522454
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250625T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250627T170000
DTSTAMP:20250313T180308Z
CREATED:20250107T215129Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250313T180308Z
UID:10007153-1750838400-1751043600@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI Experimental Panel @DSA2025: Interdisciplinary Workshop on Institutions and Development
DESCRIPTION:In October 2024\, Daron Acemoglu\, Simon Johnson\, and James A. Robinson (AJR) were awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for their work on institutions and how they affect economic development and prosperity. As highly influential as their contributions are in the field of economics\, this award has been met with much criticism not just across disciplines and fields of study in the social sciences but also from heterodox schools of thought within economics.  \nPart of this criticism has been that their economic analysis is historically inaccurate and is not adequately informed by other fields such as development studies\, political science\, and history. This event proposal\, by taking the momentum gained by institutional perspectives from the 2024 Nobel Prize win by AJR and acknowledging the need for discourse on economic development to be more meaningfully informed by different social sciences\, thereby wishes to forge connections among Young Scholars working on institutions and development across different fields and through different perspectives by establishing a collaboration with the Development Studies Association (DSA) at their annual conference in June 2025. \nThe proposed YSI panel will take an experimental format given that the main objective is to establish theoretical nexus\, empirical extensions\, and concrete opportunities for interdisciplinary work in investigating the role of institutions on development. Thus\, this panel will welcome papers highlighting how institutions have been theorised and operationalised across social sciences such as political economy and development studies\, contextualised within the conference theme of navigating the present polycrisis. As a novelty\, each participant will not present their own submission but will instead be in charge of discussing a paper submitted by another Young Scholar. Their discussion must focus on how their own research benefits from and informs the work that has been assigned to them. Young Scholars will then be able to provide clarifications and facilitate a deeper understanding of their own work. Thus\, a concrete outcome from this experimental panel would be a network of early career researchers working on closely related topics\, which can potentially lead to joint research projects and future collaborations. \nDSA 2025 will also be a hybrid event\, so we also welcome applications from participants who may not be able to join us in Bath in person.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-experimental-panel-dsa2025-interdisciplinary-workshop-on-institutions-and-development/
LOCATION:University of Bath\, Bath\, Bath and North East Somerset\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/YSIGeneric43-scaled.avif
GEO:51.3781018;-2.3596827
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250625
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250628
DTSTAMP:20250127T075843Z
CREATED:20250127T073853Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250127T075843Z
UID:10007183-1750809600-1751068799@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI Workshop at the 28th Annual Conference on Global Economic Analysis (GTAP)
DESCRIPTION:On the occasion of the 28th Annual Conference on Global Economic Analysis organized by Global Trade Analysis Project (GTAP) and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa under the theme “Accelerating Economic Transformation\, Resilience\, Diversification\, and Job Creation\,” at the Radisson Blu Hotel & Convention Centre\, Kigali\, Rwanda on June 25-27\, 2025\, URE Working Group will host a dedicated workshop for young scholars interested in contributing to the dynamic field of urban and regional economics through quantitative analysis. This workshop aims to foster an interactive environment where emerging economists can showcase their research\, obtain feedback\, and engage with seasoned professionals. \nThe workshop will provide a platform for young scholars to engage with established economists and experts in the field of economics\, focusing on quantitative analysis of urban economic issues in Africa and beyond. This dedicated workshop will be held in conjunction with the conference under the theme “Accelerating Urban Economic Transformation and Resilience through Quantitative Analysis\,” and we invite scholars whose paper were accepted and whose research work  focus on the following 7 subthemes: \n\nUrban Informality and Economic Resilience\nSpatial Restructuring and Inequality in Global Value Chains\nHarnessing Digital Economies for Urban & Regional Resilience\nSustainable Urban Development through Green Transitions\nPeri-Urbanization and Access to Opportunities\nLocal Fiscal Policy in Addressing Urban Inequalities\nNeoliberal Reforms and the Informal Economy in the Global South\n\nParticipants whose research focuses on the following 2025 GTAP conference themes are also invited: \n\nAdvancements and resilience in value chains and economic development\nAfrica in the global economy\nSeizing the benefits of the digital economy for growth\nTackling the economics of regional integration and cooperation\nWhat the green transition means for Africa\nFilling data gaps – understanding the informal economy\nFood security and nutrition\nFragmentation of global trade\nPromoting gender in development\nReducing poverty and inequality\nTechnology adoption and infrastructure development\n\nThe workshop will include a combination of presentations\, interactive discussions\, and collaborative sessions. Participants will present their research focusing on the conference subthemes above. The workshop will be geared towards graduate students\, early-career researchers\, and young professionals engaged in Urban and Regional  economics research.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-workshop-at-the-28th-annual-conference-on-global-economic-analysis-gtap/
LOCATION:Radisson Blu Hotel & Convention Centre\, Kigali\, Nyarugenge\, Rwanda
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Kigali.avif
GEO:-1.9440727;30.0618851
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250624T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250627T170000
DTSTAMP:20250208T171255Z
CREATED:20250208T171255Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250208T171255Z
UID:10007100-1750752000-1751043600@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:The new geography of the electric vehicles global value chain
DESCRIPTION:The global automotive industry is undergoing profound transformations driven by rapid technological innovation and the urgency to address climate change. Electric vehicles (EVs) are at the center of this shift\, reshaping global value chains (GVCs) and altering traditional hierarchies in automotive production. The 2025 Gerpisa Colloquium\, under the theme “The Central Role of China in the Global Automotive Industry\,” provides an ideal setting to explore these dynamics as part of the Young Scholars Initiative. \nThis project examines how the transition to EVs is redefining the geography of the automotive GVCs\, focusing on two key trends: the dominance of China as a technological leader and production hub\, and the uneven opportunities for upgrading in smaller economies. With nearly 95% of EV sales concentrated in China\, Europe\, and the United States\, the EV market is increasingly polarized around major economic centers. Simultaneously\, China’s strategic leapfrogging in EV and lithium-ion battery production exemplifies the growing competition among industrialized nations. \nThe project seeks to analyze the implications of these shifts and explore how emerging economies can position themselves within these reorganized value chains. Through a mix of theoretical and empirical approaches\, participants will address questions such as: \n\nWhat are the key drivers of the new geography of EV value chains?\nHow does China’s dominance influence the dynamics of competition and collaboration within GVCs?\nWhat opportunities exist for smaller and developing economies to capture value in the EV sector?\n\nThe 2025 Gerpisa Colloquium will be held at the School of Economics and Management of Tongji University in Shanghai\, China. This project will run from June 24 to June 27\, 2025. \nAs part of the Young Scholars Initiative\, this project fosters collaboration among early-career researchers to advance innovative perspectives on the evolving global automotive industry.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/the-new-geography-of-the-electric-vehicles-global-value-chain/
LOCATION:School of Economics and Management of Tongji University\, China
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/images.avif
GEO:35.86166;104.195397
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250624
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250625
DTSTAMP:20250515T155929Z
CREATED:20250322T084531Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250515T155929Z
UID:10007195-1750723200-1750809599@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI @DRUID Workshop: Young scholars in cross-disciplinary research on innovation and dynamics of change
DESCRIPTION:The Keynesian Economics Working Group and the Economics of Innovation Working Group are happy to announce the YSI @DRUID pre-conference Workshop. It is a unique opportunity for young scholars from around the world to network within the cross-disciplinary “innovation community” and present to established scholars. \nDRUID is one of the biggest and most relevant international conferences on economics and management of innovation and dynamics of change. Its cross-disciplinarity in terms of topics and methods make it an excellent place for young scholars to learn and network. Whether your work concerns technology management\, international business\, entrepreneurship\, human resources\, corporate governance\, economic geography\, organizational behavior or industrial policy – this is for you. \n  \nObjective\nThis pre-conference provides a safe space to young scholars to present\, exchange and comment on their research and ideas. As it is easy to get lost and spread out at large conferences\, this is intended to give selected young scholars the opportunity to network and receive the undivided attention of experienced researchers. \n  \nWorkshop Agenda\nThis year\, DRUID 2025 takes place in Toronto\, at Rotman School of Management of Toronto University. Our workshop is on the 24th June 2025\, the day before the conference starts. The programme consists of two in-depth sessions dedicated to six PhD student presentations\, followed by a discussion from a senior scholar and a fellow young scholar. \n  \nCall for papers\nDEADLINE EXTENDED! APPLY BY 26th APRIL \nWe invite submissions on topics broadly related to the workshop themes\, including but not limited to: \n\nIndustrial dynamics and policy\nOrganizational behavior\nInnovation in science\nEconomic geography\nTechnology management\nEntrepreneurship\n\nPlease\, submit an extended abstract by 26th April 2025\, using the online form. Extended abstracts should not exceed 2\,500 words\, including the reference list. Submissions must be made as a single PDF file. The suggested structure of the extended abstract is as follows: 1) Motivation and short background; 2) Methodology; 3) Results or expected Results; 4) Conclusion. The Extended Abstract must be anonymized. A full working paper will be required by June 8th.  \nNotifications of acceptance are sent out 15th May 2025. \nThanks to the support of YSI\, we are able to provide:  \n\nPartial travel stipends and accommodation (nights June 23rd and 24th) for selected participants. \nA networking dinner to foster collaborations among junior and senior attendees.\n\n  \nContact information\nFor further information\, please contact us at Stefania.Scrofani@santannapisa.it or abadort@luiss.it. \nWe look forward to receiving your submissions and welcoming you to Rotman School of Management for engaging discussions and valuable connections! 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-druid-workshop-young-scholars-in-cross-disciplinary-research-on-innovation-and-dynamics-of-change/
LOCATION:Toronto\, Canada
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/logo_YSI_preconference_nod.avif
GEO:43.653226;-79.3831843
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250623T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250623T153000
DTSTAMP:20260918T014222Z
CREATED:20231212T030110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T014222Z
UID:10008687-1750687200-1750692600@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-23/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/lecture2-p4x2-hierarchy-pyramid-dynamics.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-23/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250620T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250620T160000
DTSTAMP:20250526T143245Z
CREATED:20250526T143245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250526T143245Z
UID:10007489-1750428000-1750435200@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Canadian Bank Whistleblower Solution to Identity Theft
DESCRIPTION:Canadian Bank Whistleblower Solution to Identity Theft\n\nTony Crawford is a Canadian bank system Whistleblower since 2017 and longtime advocate to criminalize confidence tricks that steal title to property and money from private and public bank accounts. He tabled a Private Members Bill discussed with his MP Anita Anand on Canadian radio in 2021 when identity theft and money laundering became federal election issues to vote to change Canadian law in 2025.\n\nIdentity Theft deceives in various ways\, but the common factor is money\, often passed through a bank. This Webinar reviews ‘Dirty Money’ from Queen’s University Professor Christian Leuprecht that Canada is the go to place for criminal banking money laundering capital of the world in 2023.\n\nCrawford illustrates computer technology how to digitize law in bank system design focused on forensics to fix accounting errors in Canadian banks proven in breach of US anti-money laundering law fined billions of dollars in 2024. It is a similar to the Bates versus Post Office story of wrongful prosecutions of UK sub-postmasters in the Horizon affair in the news in 2025.\n\nThis study recommends a bank transaction control number is required to automate suspicious activity reports to remedy the problem. Especially\, Ponzi schemes that convert worthless paper to cash through taxation. Namely\, twice paid tax-credit Windbills hidden from the Treasury not reported in the budget known as Magna Carta loophole gullible taxpayer law.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/canadian-bank-whistleblower-solution-to-identity-theft/
CATEGORIES:A one-time zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Identity-Theft.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/canadian-bank-whistleblower-solution-to-identity-theft/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250620T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250620T170000
DTSTAMP:20250305T072605Z
CREATED:20250113T022249Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250305T072605Z
UID:10007147-1750406400-1750438800@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Navigating Uncertainty: Geopolitical Risks and the path to Clean Energy Transition
DESCRIPTION:The clean energy transition in developing countries faces significant geopolitical and structural challenges\, compounded by resource scarcity\, political instability\, and global economic inequalities. Africa\, despite contributing less than 4% of global emissions\, disproportionately suffers from climate change\, with 600 million people lacking energy access and receiving under 3% of global renewable energy investment. The continent relies heavily on external financing and resources like cobalt from the conflict-ridden Democratic Republic of the Congo\, heightening dependency and inequality. Similarly\, Asia\, responsible for 44% of global emissions\, needs $2 trillion annually to achieve net-zero by 2050. The region’s transition is hindered by reliance on critical mineral supply chains dominated by China and regional geopolitical tensions\, which amplify vulnerabilities for countries like Indonesia and the Philippines\, key nickel producers facing political and environmental risks. \nWe need to reopen the debate on managing these risks by focusing on targeted investment\, fostering regional cooperation\, diversifying supply chains\, and developing innovative financing models to guarantee a fair and comprehensive shift to clean energy. This debate marks a crucial step toward navigating the clean energy transition amid geopolitical uncertainties. \nThe proposed session\, “Navigating Uncertainty: Geopolitical Risks and the Path to Clean Energy Transition\,” will explore the multifaceted aspects of economic\, social\, political\, and environmental challenges. The session will discuss viable policies\, their socio-economic and political economy impacts\, as well as general issues related to geopolitical risks and green transition. \n  \nProject objectives: \n\nFacilitate the sharing of knowledge\, experiences\, and best practices among researchers\, entrepreneurs\, policymakers\, and professionals.\nPromote networking and collaboration among stakeholders to strengthen the inclusive green energy transition collaboration ecosystem.\nGenerate new insights to inform academic research\, green economy practices\, and policy formulation.\nInspire actions to support and promote the green energy transition led by young researchers across multiple disciplines.\n\n  \nWho can apply and how: \nWe welcome submissions from the young scholars\, masters and PhD students\, early career scholars\, and postdoctoral fellows by submitting an extended abstract of 500 words. We look forward to supporting the travel and accommodation of selected participants! We are looking for researchers in the United States and Canada working on the following subjects or on other topics related to the theme: \n\n The Role of International Cooperation in Mitigating Geopolitical Risks for Clean Energy Transition\n\n\n\n\nThis entails investigating how multinational alliances and collaborations might address energy security challenges while supporting global renewable energy projects.\n\n\n\n\n Balancing Energy Security and Sustainability in an Era of Geopolitical Tensions\n\n\n\n\nThis includes debating strategies that will guarantee a stable energy supply while shifting from fossil fuels to renewables in the face of global uncertainty.\n\n\n\n\n The Impact of Geopolitical Conflicts on Clean Energy Supply Chains\n\n\n\n\nThis encompasses investigating how geopolitical events impede crucial resource supply required for renewable energy technology such as batteries and solar panels.\n\n\n\n\n Geopolitics of Critical Minerals: Navigating Resource Nationalism in the Clean Energy Era\n\n\n\n\nThis includes investigating the increasing competitiveness for rare earth elements and its consequences for renewable energy development.\n\n\n\n\n Policy Innovations to Mitigate Geopolitical Risks in Clean Energy Investments\n\n\n\n\nThis requires assessing regulatory frameworks and financial tools designed to safeguard renewable energy projects in politically vulnerable places.\n\n\n\n  \nSubmitted papers should adhere to the conference’s author guidelines. Applicants can also apply to be considered for a travel and accommodation scholarship from the YSI management. Also note that applicants are expected to pay WEAI conference fees (available at: https://www.weai.org/events/100th-annual-conference). For any inquiries or clarifications\, please do not hesitate to contact the working groups via email at emharry22@yahoo.com \n  \nSubmission Guidelines: \nAbstract Length: Up to 500 words \nDeadline for Abstract Submission: February 15\, 2025 \nNotification of Acceptance: March 5\, 2025 \nFull Paper Deadline: April 20\, 2025 \nWord Count for Papers: 5\,000 to 6\,000 words \n  \nStart time: June 20 – 24\, 2025 \nLocation:  Marriott Marquis San Francisco\, California\, United States. \nConference Type: YSI Pre-Conference Workshop @ 100th Annual Conference of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI) \n  \nExternal Presenters: \n\nProfessor Abu Bakarr Bah (Northern Illinois University\, NIU\, United States)\n\nOrganizers: \n\nEmmanuel Umoru Haruna (Ph.D. Candidate\, Kobe University\, Japan)\nOluwafemi Awopegba (Ph.D. Candidate\, University of Manitoba\, Canada)\nEmmanuel Eboigbe (Ph.D. Candidate\, University of Manitoba\, Canada)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/navigating-uncertainty-geopolitical-risks-and-the-path-to-clean-energy-transition/
LOCATION:Marriott Marquis San Francisco\, Mission Street\, San Francisco\, San Francisco County\, 94103\, United States
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/YSIGeneric32-scaled.avif
GEO:37.7854871;-122.4046939
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Marriott Marquis San Francisco Mission Street San Francisco San Francisco County 94103 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Mission Street:geo:-122.4046939,37.7854871
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250620
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250623
DTSTAMP:20250113T125549Z
CREATED:20250110T223029Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250113T125549Z
UID:10007155-1750377600-1750636799@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:History\, Histories and Historians: Reflecting on Legacies and New Directions in Zimbabwe’s Historiography
DESCRIPTION:Over the past decade\, historians of Zimbabwe have lost some influential colleagues who shaped both the content of the country’s historiography and its contemporary discourses. In association with the Britain Zimbabwe Society (BZS)\, the Journal of Southern African Studies (JSAS)\, will be convening a two-day event in Oxford between 20 and 21 June 2025 to reflect on ‘history\, histories and historians in the making of Zimbabwe’s past’. It will explore the current state of Zimbabwean historiography; key institutional bases for doctoral supervision\, training and mentorship; practices\, methods and power relations in the production of history; the central questions for earlier generations; emerging and novel themes and perspectives; and the re-centring of the study of Zimbabwean history in the twenty-first century.  In this space\, there will be opportunities to explore and engage with scholars and scholarship on Zimbabwean historiography from social\, and economic to political histories. We are proposing a partnership between JSAS and BZS as YSI (AFRICA and ECONOMIC THOUGHT) and bringing young scholars to witness and participate in this scholarly engagement. This is a space where scholars will reflect on recent and changing trends in Zimbabwean historiography. The question to be explored is: Are the questions that have dominated historiography over the last fifty years\, since Ranger’s Revolt (1967) still the central issues? Many historians who wrote political and economic histories during the liberation struggle were influenced by it. In turn\, their view of the past helped to inform elements of the struggle. Is there a need to reassess critical anti-colonial analyses?  Should issues of economic history and development\, such as migrant labour\, urbanisation\, and rural poverty be re-addressed?  What new themes are being taken up by historians in the twenty-first century\, and since the fast-track land reform? How should we assess the influence of broader\, global influences on historical writing\, especially in view of the widening range of institutions that provide a base for academics from Zimbabwe\, and those writing about Zimbabwe? Focusing on the multiple centres of Zimbabwean historical research and the diverse mentorships\, collaborations and networks involved\, this workshop and the resulting JSAS special issue will examine these genealogies\, exploring how and why the current generation is moving beyond the well-established themes of the liberation and early independence eras\, how they are building upon\, expanding and challenging these approaches and pointing to silences and gaps.   The workshop and special issue will partly reflect on the legacies of Ngwabi Bhebhe and Terence Ranger and the continuing work of practising senior historians such as Alois Mlambo\, Ian Phimister\, Joseph Mtisi\, Allan Isaacman\, Sandra Swart\, and others. However\, when conversations about Zimbabwe’s historiography take place\, they rarely give full attention to emerging scholarship. As is all too evident\, the most dangerous thing in history is the persistence of a single story. \nApplication start date to be announced soon! Be on the lookout.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/history-histories-and-historians-reflecting-on-legacies-and-new-directions-in-zimbabwes-historiography/
LOCATION:University of Oxford\, Woodstock Road\, Oxfordshire\, OX2 6JF\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/BJZ.avif
GEO:51.763484;-1.263037
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=University of Oxford Woodstock Road Oxfordshire OX2 6JF United Kingdom;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Woodstock Road:geo:-1.263037,51.763484
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250619T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250620T170000
DTSTAMP:20250417T103718Z
CREATED:20250401T200235Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250417T103718Z
UID:10007184-1750338000-1750438800@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI Workshop on Structural Change\, Inequality\, and Growth
DESCRIPTION:Overview \nThe intersection of structural change and income inequality has become an increasingly important area of research\, particularly as developing countries undergo growth\, sectoral transformation\, and technological change. While there is some cohesion within specific research circles\, the work on the intersection of structural change and income inequality remains somewhat fragmented. This event aims to bring together researchers working on the link between the two topics to help foster a more cohesive research agenda\, contributing to a deeper understanding of how sectoral transformation influences inequality in both developing and developed countries. \nWhy Participate \nThis event offers a unique opportunity to connect with peers\, including PhD students\, post-doctoral researchers\, and established scholars\, all working on the intersection of structural change and inequality. Participants will have the chance to receive valuable feedback on their work\, engage in enriching discussions\, and explore potential collaborations. It’s an excellent platform for networking\, exchanging ideas\, and refining research through interactions with both early-career and senior scholars. Furthermore\, the event provides an opportunity to contribute to the development of a more cohesive and broader research community in this important field. \nThemes \n\nDecompositions of income inequality [keynote session]\n\nDecomposition techniques to explore drivers of inequality\, including in combination with microsimulation and nowcasting techniques.\n\n\nTechnological change and income inequality: automation\, new technologies\, and the future of work\n\nExploring the relationship between technological advancements\, in particular automation related to new technologies\, and their implications for income distribution and labour market dynamics.\n\n\nSectoral transformation and income inequality: Kuznets curve/waves\n\nExamining how shifts in economic sectors impact inequality with a focus on the relevance of Kuznets’ framework in today’s economies.\n\n\nEconomic complexity and income inequality\n\nInvestigating how diversification and technological sophistication affects the distribution of income.\n\n\nMacroeconomics\, growth\, and income inequality: sectoral composition of consumption\n\nAnalysing the role of sectoral patterns of consumption in shaping macroeconomic growth and their influence on income inequality within and across countries.\n\n\n\nActivities \n\nKeynote session on the use of microsimulation and decomposition techniques to understand drivers of inequality\nSessions with paper presentations by senior speakers and selected participants\nYSI session on research publication with journals\nCoffee breaks\, light lunch (second day)\, and social dinner (first day)\n\nEligibility \nPhDs\, postdocs\, and research scholars\, based mainly in Europe but also elsewhere. \nFees and application \nThere is no registration fee for participation in the workshop. For all the selected participants\, we will be covering the lunch and coffee breaks. Speakers and presenters will be invited to a social dinner. To apply click on the “Apply here” button above or follow this link.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-workshop-on-structural-change-inequality-and-growth/
LOCATION:UNU-MERIT\, Boschstraat 24\, Maastricht\, Limburg\, 6211AX\, Netherlands
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/INTERNAL-CONF-2023-001-scaled.avif
GEO:50.8550354;5.6896231
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=UNU-MERIT Boschstraat 24 Maastricht Limburg 6211AX Netherlands;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Boschstraat 24:geo:5.6896231,50.8550354
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250618T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250618T190000
DTSTAMP:20250429T195240Z
CREATED:20250429T195240Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250429T195240Z
UID:10007462-1750266000-1750273200@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Deconstruction of Economy\, Economics and Deconstruction II (seminar)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar seeks to bring the philosophical perspective of deconstruction – beginning with Jacques Derrida – into dialogue with the field of economics\, aiming to foster a reciprocal questioning. \nThe use of economic terminology is a programmatic feature of deconstructive thought. Its very hallmark\, “différance\,” is defined as an “economic notion.” If deconstruction seeks to describe a structure of reality based on a postulate of the non-conservation of any principle\, it entails a critique of any law (nomos) of property and proximity (oikos). Moreover\, economic metaphors and notions shape the deconstructive theorization of perception\, meaning\, epistemology\, ethics\, and politics\, as well as of the very structure of experience. The necessity\, both de jure and de facto\, of taking into account an open dialectic between negotiation and the unconditional\, the calculable and the incalculable\, motivates the imperatives of this approach. \nAnd yet\, this line of thought has (almost) never addressed the domain of economics: neither economic phenomena\, nor the texts of economists\, nor the documents marking economic history. The sessions of the second year of this seminar expand this inquiry through engagement with other contemporary French philosophical perspectives\, notably those of Gilles Deleuze\, Félix Guattari\, Michel Foucault\, Bernard Stiegler\, and the broader discourse of biopolitics. \nThe seminar will take place in a mixed format\, in person and by videoconference. \nFor more information\, please contact giustinodemichele@gmail.com \n  \nThe sessions\, in French\, will be held at the Librairie Utopia\, 1 rue Frédéric Sauton\, 75005\, Paris \n  \nZoom link: \nhttps://univ-amu-fr.zoom.us/j/88045482054?pwd=V0hNbGpzMURCVUxrNE4vZnRGUjJ5UT09 \n  \n  \nMercredi 26 mars\, 17h-19h\, Librairie Utopia\, Paris 5ème \nMarie Cuillerai \nDu temps volé \n  \nMercredi 30 avril\, 17h-19h\, Librairie Utopia\, Paris 5ème \nQuentin Badaire \nDeleuze & Guattari ont-ils déconstruit l’économie ? Economie libidinale et économie politique dans L’Anti-Œdipe \n  \nMercredi 21 mai\, 17h-19h\, Librairie Utopia\, Paris 5ème \nManola Antonioli \nÉconomies de l’écosophie \n  \nMercredi 4 juin\, 17h-19h\, Librairie Utopia\, Paris 5ème \nAnne Alombert \nLa nouvelle critique de l’économie politique de Bernard Stiegler \n  \nMercredi 18 juin\, 17h-19h\, Librairie Utopia\, Paris 5ème \nLuca Paltrinieri \nL’équivalent et l’échangeable : notes sur la valeur de la vie en économie
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/deconstruction-of-economy-economics-and-deconstruction-ii-seminar/2025-06-18/
LOCATION:Librairie Utopia\, Rue Frédéric Sauton\, Paris\, Paris\, 75005\, France
CATEGORIES:A series of in-person events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Deconstruction-de-leconomie_2025.avif
GEO:48.8513184;2.3493544
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Librairie Utopia Rue Frédéric Sauton Paris Paris 75005 France;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Rue Frédéric Sauton:geo:2.3493544,48.8513184
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250618T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250618T170000
DTSTAMP:20250303T163810Z
CREATED:20250212T100202Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250303T163810Z
UID:10007230-1750233600-1750266000@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:From Draft to Publication: Editorial Feedback Workshop for Heterodox Economists
DESCRIPTION:Application & Submission Details:\n\nEligibility: This workshop is particularly aimed at early-career scholars (PhD candidates\, postdocs\, and junior faculty) seeking guidance on preparing their work for publication.\nSubmission Requirements:\n\nExtended abstract (max 1000 words) outlining the paper’s research question\, theoretical framework\, methodology\, key findings\, and contribution to heterodox economics.\nFull paper commitment: Selected participants must submit a full draft by June 1st\, 2025 for review.\n\n\nHow to Apply: Please apply via the link provided and enter your details as requested. In order to submit to the YSI sessions\, please include “YSI 2” before your institutional affiliation in box 3. For “stream” please choose “general” so the conference organisers know that you are applying to the YSI editorial session. \n\nPlease send your extended abstracts to ysi.ahe2025@gmail.com until February 20th\nPlease send the final paper draft till 1st of June also to ysi.ahe2025@gmail.com\n\n\n\nThis workshop provides a unique opportunity for focused\, high-quality feedback from experienced journal editors and reviewers. We look forward to supporting the next generation of heterodox economists on their path to publication!
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/from-draft-to-publication-editorial-feedback-workshop-for-heterodox-economists/
LOCATION:King’s College London\, Stamford Street\, London\, Greater London\, SE1 9NH\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/YSIGeneric8-scaled.avif
GEO:51.5053074;-0.1124976
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=King’s College London Stamford Street London Greater London SE1 9NH United Kingdom;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Stamford Street:geo:-0.1124976,51.5053074
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250618T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250618T170000
DTSTAMP:20250303T163250Z
CREATED:20250212T095821Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250303T163250Z
UID:10007229-1750233600-1750266000@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Systemic Inequalities: Emerging from Micro to Macro and back
DESCRIPTION:Structural inequalities shape economic\, social\, and environmental outcomes at multiple levels\, from the micro-dynamics of households and firms to macroeconomic patterns of wealth distribution\, growth\, and sustainability. This workshop invites scholars from diverse theoretical traditions and empirical approaches to explore how inequalities emerge\, persist\, and interact across scales—moving from micro to macro and back again. \nWe welcome contributions from heterodox perspectives\, including but not limited to complexity economics\, political economy\, institutional economics\, feminist and postcolonial approaches\, ecological economics\, and critical development studies. Topics may range from climate justice and financial instability to labor market segmentation\, rural poverty\, and technological change. \nThe workshop will feature discussions led by mentors with expertise in complexity economics and structural inequalities\, including applications to climate change and rural poverty. Participants will have the opportunity to present ideas\, receive feedback\, and engage in collaborative dialogue. \nWe encourage applications from researchers at all career stages and across disciplines. If your work examines inequality in any form—whether through theoretical\, empirical\, or methodological lenses—this workshop provides a space to connect\, reflect\, and advance your research within the broader heterodox community. \nPlease apply via the “Click here to submit your paper” and enter your details as requested. In order to submit to the YSI sessions\, please include “YSI 1” before your institutional affiliation in box 3. For “stream” please choose “general” so the conference organisers know that you are applying to the YSI session on structural inequalities. \nIf you qualify and already submitted a proposal related to this theme\, you’ll be considered.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/systemic-inequalities-emerging-from-micro-to-macro-and-back/
LOCATION:King's College London\, London\, Greater London\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/YSIGeneric15-scaled.avif
GEO:51.5072178;-0.1275862
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250616T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250616T153000
DTSTAMP:20260918T014222Z
CREATED:20231212T030110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T014222Z
UID:10008686-1750082400-1750087800@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-16/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/lecture2-p4x2-hierarchy-pyramid-dynamics.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-16/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250615T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250615T180000
DTSTAMP:20250131T202425Z
CREATED:20250131T201557Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250131T202425Z
UID:10007170-1749988800-1750010400@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:FEMINIST ECONOMY AS A PANACEA TO SUSTAINABLE INTERGRATION
DESCRIPTION:FEMINIST SOCIAL ECONOMY AS A PANACEA TO SUSTAINABLE INTERGRATION\nThe world is replete with a long history of violent communal crisis which emanated from tribal and religious differences. Contest for economics resources such as farming rights on land\, fishing right on river and contest for power\, thus the history of many towns and villages which have now metamorphosed into cities\, mega cities\, and states is built on the narratives of victories\, conquest\, forceful expansion\, and in other cases displacement.\nIn many of the instances the core beneficiaries are the male because they are the warriors and strategist while females who are often not involved in the struggles are on the receiving end.\nHowever\, the trend has changed in the last century and a half\, as rapid civilization has witnessed more female participation in socio-political\, and economic activities. The involvement of female in the social economy activities has continued to foster inclusive and equitable development. Perhaps\, more interesting of the emerging trend is obtainable in the rural areas where tradition had before the times overlooked the contribution of women to economic growth.\nThe emergent trend have increased access of women to financial resources\, and is promoting the consensus of women to come together to share resources. Some of these resources include technical expertise\, economics empowerment\, socio-political capital etc.\nHowever\, the involvement of women in core economic and political activities still remains an incursion. For example\, women are less visible in new and compelling economic fields such as Information and Communication Technology (ICT). This new field has led to a new variety of vocation with its professionals and artisans. One of the interesting dimensions to these realities is that knowledge acquisition on ICT in most part of the world is male dominated\, hence earning from the field is correspondingly male dominated. Save for the few females who have made laudable efforts to assert their presence in the industry.\nSimilarly\, the last quarter of a century has witnessed a rise in the subject of renewable energy. However\, the pattern of knowledge acquisition\, corresponding expertise\, and earning in renewable energy is similar to what obtains in the ICT industry.\nConsequently\, the economics and politics of sustainability is male dominated.\nThe above primarily brings to fore\, the low representation of women in the science\, technology\, engineering\, and mathematics education and vocation\, and how this impacts negatively on the economic empowerment of women\, particularly in traditionally male dominated societies.\nThe identified peculiarities of ICT and renewable energy industries is synonymous with many countries\, and leaves a gap with an imperative for collective actions.\nThese concerns appear more suitable at this time as there are growing advocacy to further liberalize the two industries.\n\nTherefore\, a young scholars workshop is proposed to discuss and share ideas on the foregoing.\nThe primary aim is to garner ideas and develop expertise that will support the contribution of women to remodeling that favors the feminine gender\, and the larger sustainable development. \nContributions from males and transgender scholars will be appreciated and accommodated. \n  \nTo participate\, please find attached and fill the form below: \nhttps://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfs-qEU0g7hkKMCpF9okZCoHCdkc4dXxdoqjDcbnJij4gZxng/viewform \n  \nThank you.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/feminist-economy-as-a-panacea-to-sustainable-intergration/
LOCATION:Sheraton Grand Chicago Riverwalk hotel\, Chicago\, Cook County\, United States
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Copy-of-YSIGeneric39-scaled.avif
GEO:41.8781136;-87.6297982
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250615
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250621
DTSTAMP:20250618T133644Z
CREATED:20250520T132605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250618T133644Z
UID:10007443-1749945600-1750463999@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Representing YSI voices in the UNFCCC Subsidiary Bodies 62 (SB62) in Bonn\, Germany
DESCRIPTION:With this Project\, we take a massive step to contribute to YSI’s long-standing mission to bridge the world of ideas with real-world systems. \nRooted in the spirit of open inquiry and interdisciplinary collaboration\, YSI of INET empowers young scholars to critically and constructively engage with both theory and practice. To strengthen this mission\, building on the strategic past engagements of YSI with the UN Rio Conventions\, namely UNFCCC: United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change\, YSI members will join the UNFCCC SB62 meeting in Bonn\, Germany\, in mid-June 2025. \nBuilding on our prior COP-focused activities – especially the first edition of the YSI COP for the UNFCCC COP Workshop\, which took place in Warsaw\, Poland\, from 4 to 7 November in the run-up to COP29. The workshop had the participation of fifteen scholars and practitioners in a two-day of negotiation simulation\, a farm visit\, and the preparation of a final YSI message that members of the Community brought to the grounds of COP29 in Azerbaijan. – this Project represents a strategic step in embedding the YSI Community within the policy-making landscape. Our goal is to deepen our collective understanding of climate negotiations and contribute meaningfully to the road toward COP30. This effort follows our recent webinar series\, “Why do climate negotiations fail? From different points of view”\, and will precede the 2nd Edition of our “YSI COP for the UN Rio Conventions” Workshop. \nAttending SB62 allows us to create continuity\, connecting academic curiosity with policy relevance. It opens space for future generations of young scholars to explore how research can shape and be shaped by global climate governance. In doing so\, we position YSI as a vibrant\, globally-minded network capable of informing policy beyond the walls of academia\, actively engaging with and having a positive impact on global policymaking by informing it with the latest scientific research.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/representing-ysi-voices-in-the-unfccc-subsidiary-bodies-62-sb62-in-bonn-germany/
LOCATION:UNFCCC Headquarters\, Bonn\, Germany
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/unroom.avif
GEO:50.73743;7.0982068
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250612
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250614
DTSTAMP:20250221T093550Z
CREATED:20250121T151011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250221T093550Z
UID:10007176-1749686400-1749859199@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Young Scholars versus the socio-ecological crisis: Well… Let’s talk about adaptation
DESCRIPTION:The socio-ecological crisis represents one of the most critical challenges of our time\, with far-reaching consequences on biodiversity\, human livelihoods\, and global equality. Its roots are deeply embedded in the structures of industrialization\, capitalism\, colonialism\, and societal organization. These systemic factors exacerbate inequalities at the local and global scale\, with marginalized and poor communities disproportionately bearing the burden of climate change despite contributing minimally to the crisis. Rethinking adaptation offers an opportunity to challenge mainstream approaches that often prioritize short-term\, technocratic solutions over systemic transformation. By combining scientific insights from Environmental Sciences—ranging from such as indigenous practices\, community-led initiatives and urban ecology to biodiversity conservation and the physical/ biological processes shaping our climate— we could target the root causes of socio-ecological vulnerabilities. This perspective also highlights the need for equitable decision-making processes\, ensuring that marginalized voices within geopolitics\, particularly from the Global South\, are central in shaping sustainable and inclusive responses to the crisis. This conference is dedicated to exploring these complexities and rethinking adaptation strategies that go beyond the status quo\, fostering equitable solutions for a resilient future. \nIn general\, adaptation is often framed as the solution to the socio-ecological crisis\, but important questions remain: \n\nWhat forms of adaptation are currently prioritized? Do or did they work? Are they equitable\, effective\, and sustainable?\nWho decides on adaptation policies\, and who benefits—or is left behind?\nWhat innovative\, inclusive\, and alternative strategies are being overlooked?\n\nThus\, we are delighted to invite you to the YSI Pre-Conference Workshop @ YSSEC\, followed by the first edition of “Young Scholars versus the socio-ecological crisis: Well… Let’s talk about adaptation” at Université Paris Cité\, to be held from June 12th to June 13th 2025. This event seeks to bring together early-career researchers from diverse fields to tackle the pressing challenges of the socio-ecological crisis\, with a special focus on adaptation strategies that are just\, inclusive\, and sustainable. We warmly invite young researchers (Master’s graduates\, PhD students\, postdoctoral fellows\, and early-career scholars) to submit their work for the conference and participate in the Workshop. Contributions from all disciplines and methodologies (quantitative\, qualitative\, mixed-methods) are welcome\, with a particular emphasis on innovative\, interdisciplinary approaches. Female researchers and scholars from the Global South are especially encouraged to apply. \nApplication and Submission Details: \nInterested scholars are invited to submit an abstract or a full paper of no more than 400 words by February 28\, 2024 (link). Successful applicants will be notified latest by March 14 \, 2024. A Best Paper Award will be presented to an outstanding contribution\, based on independent evaluation. Selected participants may also apply for limited financial support to assist with travel and accommodation costs. The travel stipend may not be enough to cover intercontinental travel. \nContact Information: Organization Team:  yssec.conference@gmail.com
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/young-scholars-versus-the-socio-ecological-crisis-well-lets-talk-about-adaptation/
LOCATION:Université Paris Cité\, Olympe de Gouges\, Paris\, Paris\, 75013\, France
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/YSSEC_logo-.avif
GEO:48.830759;2.359204
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20250610T163000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20250610T183000
DTSTAMP:20250426T085317Z
CREATED:20250426T085317Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250426T085317Z
UID:10007419-1749573000-1749580200@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Milan Innovation and Entrepreneurship Research Seminar Series (MInERS) – Third Lecture
DESCRIPTION:MInERS is seminar series organized by a network of scholars located in Milan dedicated to promoting events\, networking and research in the area of Innovation\, Science and Entrepreneurship. As part of the YSI Hub Meeting\, we promote participation in the DEMM – Seminar Series in Economics\, scheduled for 10 June 2025\, 16:30\, at University of Milan – La Statale\, Via Conservatorio\, 7 – Room 5\, Milan\, MI 20122. \nKeynote: Prof. Thomas Hellmann – Saïd Business School – University of Oxford. Thomas’s research focuses on entrepreneurial finance\, entrepreneurship\, innovation and public policy. Thomas holds a BA from the London School of Economics and a PhD from Stanford University\, where he wrote his thesis under Professor Joseph Stiglitz (winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics\, 2001). He previously was faculty at the Graduate School of Business (Stanford\, USA)\, and at the Sauder School of Business (University of British Columbia\, Canada). He also held visiting positions at Harvard Business School\, Wharton\, the Hoover Institution\, INSEAD and the University of New South Wales. \nTitle: The Burden of University Equity Stakes for Spin-outs: Evidence from the UK \nAbstract: This paper examines the impact of university spin-out ownership on subsequent fundraising success. The analysis is based on a formal theory and detailed data from UK spin-outs. Using an instrumental variable based on precedence set by prior spin-outs\, we find that 10% higher university stakes reduce the likelihood of venture capital by 3% per year. The negative effect is concentrated in less science-intensive spin-outs\, and in spin-outs where the founding team includes scientists transitioning to become entrepreneurs. A 10% larger university stake also decreases the rate at which spin-outs are formed by 5%. \nDiscussant: Nicola Redi – Managing Partner at Obloo Ventures. Nicola brings 20+ years experience in translating innovations into the market through venture capital investments and corporate R&D responsibilities. He is currently managing the first ever technology transfer fund focused on Industry 4.0 technologies. His venture capital past appointments include Chief Investment & Technology Officer of TTVenture and member of the investment committees of the French lifescience fund Technologie et Santé I (Sofimac Partners) and Atmos II renewable energy fund. Nicola also created and was appointed CEO of SeedLab\, the first accelerator program for research based projects and companies. \nA Q&A session is planned afterwards. Then\, join us for the a complimentary aperitivo organized as a YSI Hub Meeting by MInERS at at Deep Milano (Via Galvano Fiamma\, 5\, 20129\, Milano) from 18:30 post-seminar. \nPlease refer to our website for additional information \nWho Should Participate?\nWe welcome expressions of interest from graduate students\, postdoctoral researchers\, early-career researchers\, professors and professionals residing in Milan and its surrounding areas. Participants should have an interest in Science\, Technology\, Innovation and Entrepreneurship research. \nYSI Hub Meeting Registration:\nTo express your interest in this initiative\, please register in this link. \nFor organizational efficiency\, registration is important: upon registration\, you will receive an entry form to allow immediate access to the seminar premises on the day of the event. Please be aware that the complimentary aperitivo has limited space\, available on a first-come\, first-served basis\, with registered seminar attendees receiving priority. To ensure your attendance\, we highly recommend confirming your participation as early as possible. However\, participation to the seminar remains possible also without registration and the aperitivo will be\, in the worst case\, at the participant’s cost. \nFor inquiries\, please contact: behavior@youngscholarsinitiative.org \nWe look forward to your participation! \nKey information: \nDate: June 10th 2025 \nDEMM – Seminar Series in Economics – Time: 16h30 CET\, University of Milan – La Statale\, Via Conservatorio\, 7 – Room 5\, Milan\,20122. \nYSI Hub Meeting: 18h30 (post-seminar) at Deep Milano\, Via Galvano Fiamma\, 5\, 20129 Milan. \nMInERS Commitee:\nStefano Baruffaldi – Polytechnic University of Milan\nMartina Iori – Catholic University of the Sacred Heart\nMarco Guerzoni – University of Milan – Bicocca\nGabriele Pellegrino – Catholic University of the Sacred Heart\nFelix Poege – Bocconi University\nAnita Quas – University of Milan – Statale\nStefano Romito – University of Milan – Statale\nDaniel Souza – Polytechnic University of Milan
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/milan-innovation-and-entrepreneurship-research-seminar-series-miners-third-lecture/
LOCATION:University of Milan – La Statale\, Via Conservatorio\, Milano\, Città metropolitana di Milano\, 20122\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Milano_Duomo_with_Milan_Cathedral_and_Galleria_Vittorio_Emanuele_II_2016-scaled.avif
GEO:45.4657558;9.2025364
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=University of Milan – La Statale Via Conservatorio Milano Città metropolitana di Milano 20122 Italy;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Via Conservatorio:geo:9.2025364,45.4657558
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250615
DTSTAMP:20250514T160850Z
CREATED:20250204T200111Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250514T160850Z
UID:10007081-1749513600-1749945599@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI @ STOREP 2025
DESCRIPTION:The States and Markets\, Urban and Regional Economics\, Political Economy of Europe\, and Keynesian Working Groups of the Young Scholars Initiative\, in collaboration with the Italian Post-Keynesian Network (IPKN) are happy to announce a call for participation to the YSI Pre-conference@ STOREP 2025. \nThe pre-conference will take place at University of Molise (UNIMOL)\, Termoli Campus on June 11 and 12\, right before the annual Italian Association for the History of Political Economy STOREP Conference (12-14 June 2025). The theme of the conference is “Economies and territories from the history of economics perspective”. We are inviting presentations of research which connect to this theme\, or to one of the research-focuses of the YSI working groups hosting the pre-conference. \nThe pre-conference will feature three types of sessions: \n\nResearch presentations \nA research poster session\nMini-workshops and discussions with invited senior scholars\n\nAll applicants must submit an abstract in English (300 words maximum) and a very short motivation statement (100 words maximum). \nThe submission deadline for the pre-conference is (EXTENDED) April 1. Apply here. \nTravel stipends of 150 euro and shared accommodation are available for selected participants. STOREP is a regional event\, and as such the pre-conference will prioritize the participation of young scholars coming from Italy or Europe. Accommodation will be for both the pre-conference and the following STOREP conference in Termoli. We expect participants receiving accommodation to attend the STOREP conference. Information about registering for STOREP is available here. \nYoung Scholars are highly encouraged to also apply to present in the STOREP conference\, especially if their work relates to the history of economic thought\, history of economic methodology\, or the conference topic of “territories”. March 17 is also the deadline to send an abstract for the main STOREP conference.  \nApply for the pre-conference until March 17 here! \nImportant Dates: \n\nYSI pre-conference abstract submission by April 1 (Extended)\nSTOREP abstract submission by April 1 (Extended)\nYSI Pre-conference: June 11-12\nSTOREP conference: June 12-14
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-storep-2025/
LOCATION:University of Molise\, Termoli Campus\, Via Duca degli Abruzzi\, Termoli\, Provincia di Campobasso\, 86039\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/termoli-1.avif
GEO:42.0025309;14.991207
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=University of Molise Termoli Campus Via Duca degli Abruzzi Termoli Provincia di Campobasso 86039 Italy;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Via Duca degli Abruzzi:geo:14.991207,42.0025309
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250611
DTSTAMP:20250225T092417Z
CREATED:20250205T172435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250225T092417Z
UID:10007207-1749513600-1749599999@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:CCR Young and Emerging Scholars (YES) Workshop
DESCRIPTION:The Young Scholars Day will be held in Joensuu\, Finland on June 10th\, 2025. Designed for masters\, PhD\, post-doctoral students and early researchers the Young Scholars Day provides an ample opportunity to enhance career and network opportunities in cooperative research. \nThe ICA CCR Young & Emerging Scholars Workshop is a one-day event designed to foster intellectual growth and collaboration among emerging researchers. Participants will engage in dynamic discussions\, receive feedback on their work\, and connect with peers and mentors from diverse academic fields. This interactive workshop offers a supportive environment for young scholars to develop their research skills\, refine their ideas\, and build valuable professional networks for future success. \nCooperative research is gaining prominence and urgency as it addresses challenges posed by traditional academic perspectives across fields like economics\, management\, agriculture\, climate studies\, and social sciences. Yet\, the voices of cooperative scholars often struggle for recognition in various academic departments. Within this context\, the YES workshop seeks to empower and connect emerging scholars who face this complexities in an expanding research domain. \nThose attending this workshop are expected to attend the ICA CCR Conference in Helsinki with submission deadline February 28\, 2025:  https://sites.uef.fi/ica-ccr-europe-research-conference-finland-2025/ \nWhile yet to be confirmed\, if those who wish to attend require some funds fill out this Google form to express interest: https://forms.gle/rCQMD9Ngc2MadUGf8 \nDiscover the Young and Emerging Scholar: https://ccr.ica.coop/en/about-us/young-and-emerging-scholars-network
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ccr-young-and-emerging-scholars-yes-workshop/
LOCATION:University of Eastern Finland\, Tulliportinkatu\, Joensuu\, Joensuu\, 80130\, Finland
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Helsinki_mp46363329100.jpg-1440x568-1.avif
GEO:62.6049971;29.7499607
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=University of Eastern Finland Tulliportinkatu Joensuu Joensuu 80130 Finland;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Tulliportinkatu:geo:29.7499607,62.6049971
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250609T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250609T153000
DTSTAMP:20260918T014222Z
CREATED:20231212T030110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T014222Z
UID:10008685-1749477600-1749483000@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-09/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/lecture2-p4x2-hierarchy-pyramid-dynamics.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2025-06-09/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Bogota:20250608T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Bogota:20250608T170000
DTSTAMP:20250523T124326Z
CREATED:20250410T124358Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250523T124326Z
UID:10007177-1749369600-1749402000@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Debates de economía política:  perspectivas feministas para pensar América Latina
DESCRIPTION:Talleres \n Grupo Género y Economía Young Scholar Initative  \nDebates de economía política:  perspectivas feministas para pensar América Latina  \nTaller 1)  Los planes macroeconómicos del neoliberalismo de ultraderecha y su impacto sobre los cuerpos-territorio \nCoordinan Emilia Millón (ISES-CONICET/UNT\, parte de GT Cuerpos\, territorios y feminismos) y Johanna Gomez Castro (Pontificia Universidad Javeriana). \nLas estrategias del capital internacional (sobre todo el financiero) cuentan con diversos mecanismos subjetivos que sustentan su avance. La precarización de la vida cotidiana en AL desde la caída de los gobiernos progresistas\, junto con una retracción del Estado benefactor\, ha propiciado el auge del individualismo\, la meritocracia y el “sálvese quien pueda”\, alcanzándose un pico en la pandemia. \nSiguiendo un análisis feminista de las violencias\, entendemos estos desmantelamientos de la protección social como un ataque a los cuerpos. Este desfinanciamiento se acompaña de un discurso cargado de violencia contra las mujeres y disidencias\, y coincide con los auges neoliberales y neofascistas. \nLa violencia también se practica mediante un fuerte arsenal de fuerza represiva: las organizaciones sociales son auditadas por el Estado pero no la deuda externa; los movimientos sociales son perseguidos mientras empresas e individuos fugan dólares y aumentan descomunalmente los costos de vida. \nComo estudió Mattei (2023)\, estos Estados no dejan de gastar\, sino que transfieren gastos a las fuerzas de seguridad y militares para defender los derechos de propiedad privada\, en lugar de los derechos sociales. En el capitalismo financiarizado\, estos recursos escapan también gracias al sector financiero internacionalizado\, puesto que muchas veces los recortes se fundamentan en el pago de la deuda externa. Al final\, la deuda se presenta como la única solución para “estabilizar” la macroeconomía. Pero\, como demostró el pasado\, es solo una forma de aumentar la inestabilidad y sobreexplotar a la clase trabajadora y los cuerpos de las mujeres. \nAnte esta gran estafa y el avance del odio\, la respuesta debe ser colectiva y feminista. Los movimientos feministas y populares\, que pagan con su vida\, su tiempo y sus privaciones\, proponen reconocer estas políticas como procesos de “muerte lenta” (Zaragocín\, 2019). \nEsta mesa invita a jóvenxs invesitgadorxs a presentar trabajos que intentan problematizar el rol de las políticas de austeridad de las derechas las economías latinoamericanas\, la persecución a las ideas feministas y las posibles respuestas ante este avance.  \nSe aceptarán trabajos sobre todo de los siguientes tópicos: \n\nModelos económicos recientes de la ultraderecha en América Latina\nAustericidio\, políticas económicas y su impacto en los cuerpo-territorio\nAnálisis de casos a través de la perspectiva feminsita\nEstrategias de la ultraderecha y su impacto regional en clave feminista\nRespuestas feministas al avance de la ultraderecha\n\nDinámica:  \n\nPresentaciones individuales de 10 min. aprox. con devoluciones de distintas invitadas/os de GT Cuerpos\, territorios y feminismos. \n\n\nRonda final de debate y cierre a cargo de Victoria Pasero (INCIHUSA-CONICET).\n\nLUGAR Y FECHA:  Universidad Javeriana\, Jueves 12-Jun de 8 a 10 hs . Formato híbrido. \nTaller 2) Movilización social feminista y ciclo de acumulación: debate sobre ingresos\, distribución y trabajo \nCoordinan: Camila Baron (EIDAES-UNSAM) y Laura López (UNAL – Representante del Consejo) \nEn el presente taller se buscará poner en diálogo abordajes que busquen comprender los cambios en los ingresos\, la distribución y el trabajo y su intersección con los cambios demográficos\, laborales y culturales atravesados por los debates feministas en los últimos años. Para ello se invita a lxs participantes a compartir de qué manera sus trabajos abordan la puja distributiva\, los cambios en las formas de trabajo y su interpretación sobre el ciclo de acumulación globall ¿Qué preguntas de la economía política clásica\, de la crítica de la economía política y de la economía política latinoamericana acompañan sus análsis?¿Cómo dialogan los feminismos con los diagnósticos de distintas escuelas de pensamiento económico crítico o heterodoxo (keynesiana\, estructuralista\, marxista\, dependentista\, etc) y sus análisis histórcos? \nInvitamos a jóvenes investigadores e investigadores en formación a presentar sus trabajos: \n\nMetodologías y abordajes feministas sobre las condiciones de vida y de trabajo\nDebates demográficos. Discusiones sobre tasa de  natalidad\, políticas sexuales\, políticas reproductivas. Debates sobre migración. \nRelación entre ciclo de movilizaciones y ciclo económico desde distintas perspectivas\nCruces entre feminismos\, demandas sociales y teoría del estado\n\nDinámica: \n\nPresentación de trabajos: 10’ por expositor\nComentarios de investigadorx de CLACSO (se invitará a investigadores CLACSO a comentar en función de las temáticas de los trabajos recibidos)\nRonda de discusión. \n\nLUGAR Y FECHA: Jueves 12. UNAL (Facultad de Ciencias Exacgtas – Hora a confirmar) \nEsta actividad cuenta con financiamiento parcial para gastos de viáticos para quienes apliquen. Se priorizara a estudiantes residentes en Colombia\, en primer lugar\, y América del Sur en general. \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/movilizacion-social-y-ciclo-economico-miradas-feministas-desde-la-economia-politica-para-america-latina/
LOCATION:Pontificia Universidad Javeriana – Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Administrativas – Departamento de Economía / Universidad Nacional de Colombia\, Bogotá\, 110311\, Colombia
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Sin-titulo.avif
GEO:4.6284543;-74.0647534
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20250606T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20250606T210000
DTSTAMP:20250526T145451Z
CREATED:20250526T145451Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250526T145451Z
UID:10007485-1749229200-1749243600@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:The Scandalous Rise of Inequality in Canada with Prof. Lars Osberg
DESCRIPTION:“The Scandalous Rise of Inequality in Canada” is Prof. Lars Osberg second book in the series examining Canadian inequality. While the Canadian economy has been growing\, since the 1980a it is almost exclusively within the wealthy class. Prof. Osberg’s book traces income over the last 40 years to the undeniable conclusions that groups who do the work are not receiving their fair share. \nThis hybrid component will be on a personal Zoom link for the convenience of non-YSI City workers: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/2987060659
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/the-scandalous-rise-of-inequality-in-canada-with-prof-lars-osberg/2025-06-06/
LOCATION:Daphne Coxwell Complex\, Church Street\, Toronto\, Toronto\, M5B 1Z5\, Canada
CATEGORIES:A series of in-person events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Lars-Webinar.avif
GEO:43.6570958;-79.3778374
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Daphne Coxwell Complex Church Street Toronto Toronto M5B 1Z5 Canada;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Church Street:geo:-79.3778374,43.6570958
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250606
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250615
DTSTAMP:20250416T101231Z
CREATED:20250227T164506Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250416T101231Z
UID:10007189-1749196800-1749909600@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Economic Fitness and Economic Complexity (EFC) Summer School
DESCRIPTION:The Economic Fitness and Economic Complexity (EFC) Summer School is back\, after the success of the first two editions. The third edition will take place at the Enrico Fermi Research Center (CREF\, Rome) from 9 to 13 June 2025. The EFC Summer School is an extensive introduction to the economic complexity framework\, with theoretical and practical lessons\, and interactive activities for young scholars. On 13 June\, the program will include  YSI Special Sessions\, which will also be accessible online.  \nThe first four days will focus on theoretical and practical classes covering the following topics: economic complexity measurement\, network theory\, machine learning\, measurement of relatedness. Theoretical lectures will be followed by coding labs\, where participants will have the chance to apply the methodologies introduced in class\, and to carry out assigned group projects\, focusing on the school core themes. On the fifth day\, world-wide renowned scholars will be invited to present their frontier research linking economic complexity with economic development\, economic geography\, labour economics\, sustainability\, economics of science\, and innovation policy. On the same day\, the school will feature activities led by the YSI team specifically aimed at allowing students to share their research ideas with experienced scholars in the field\, network with the complexity community\, and bolster their participation in future activities of the Complexity Economics Working Group. \nThe summer school is open to postgraduate students\, early-career researchers and practitioners from any area and discipline. We are aiming at around 45 participants\, who will join in-person in Rome. Applicants will be required to submit an application using the registration form\, where they will be asked to upload a CV and a short statement (max 5000 characters) indicating how the school relates to their research interests\, if they applied to previous edition of the school\, and in which way they think they may benefit from the programme. In order to increase participation opportunities for young scholars\, we will allow free online participation during the last day of the school. YSI will offer a limited number of travel stipends for selected young scholars (i.e.PhD students) to partially cover participation expenses.  \nFor in-person participants\, the fee will be 400 EUR for students (including PhD) and 650 EUR for all other participants. The fee includes lunches and coffee breaks during the five days of the school. Below the key dates:  \n\nOpening applications: 1 February 2025\nClosing applications: 15 March 2025\nCommunication of results: 31 March 2025\nConfirmation by the students and fee payment: 15 April 2025\nSchool: 9-13 June 2025\n\nCall for applications\, application form\, and all information related to the school – including contents and programmes from past editions – are available from the EFC School website.\nFor information\, please contact the organising committee at: efcschool@cref.it \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/economic-fitness-and-economic-complexity-efc-summer-school/
LOCATION:Enrico Fermi Research Centre\, Via Panisperna 89 A\, Roma\, Città metropolitana di Roma Capitale\, 00184\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/6-13-June-2025.avif
GEO:41.8979032;12.4938125
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Enrico Fermi Research Centre Via Panisperna 89 A Roma Città metropolitana di Roma Capitale 00184 Italy;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Via Panisperna 89 A:geo:12.4938125,41.8979032
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250605T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250607T170000
DTSTAMP:20250221T163356Z
CREATED:20250221T155023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250221T163356Z
UID:10007151-1749110400-1749315600@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI Pre-Conference @ 4th Global Carework Summit “Histories and Futures of care” in Duke University (North Carolina\, USA)
DESCRIPTION:YSI Pre-Conference Workshop Care Work and Economic Justice: Perspectives and Policies \nTraditional economic views often take the production and reproduction of labor force as given\, ignoring the continuous\, time- and energy-consuming work required to maintain it. The activities that facilitate the transformation of goods and services into effective well-being\, thereby enabling individuals to engage in the economic system\, are collectively referred to as carework. Therefore\, we cannot fully understand the economy without acknowledging the crucial role of carework in sustaining it. \nUnfortunately\, carework is unfairly distributed\, with women\, racialized and queer people bearing a disproportionate share of both (under)paid and unpaid care provision. Additionally\, access to care work varies based on socioeconomic status and other intersectional identities. Therefore\, it is urgent that we rethink carework to build fairer and more equitable economies. \nThe 4th Global Carework Summit 2025 to be held June 5-7 June at Duke University\, North Carolina celebrates the 25th anniversary of the Global Carework Network and invites us to collectively rethink care work in order to imagine more sustainable futures. It will explore how conversations about care have developed during the last 25 years and what factors have informed notable inflection points — not only discrete events such as the 2008 financial crisis and the 2020 Covid-19 pandemic but also more sustained dynamics such as environmental crises\, pervasive neoliberal policies\, the ongoing importance of migrant careworkers\, the changing role of technologies and infrastructures\, and renewed global reckonings with the effects of sexism\, racism and colonialism. \nThe YSI Pre-Conference Workshop will take place on 5 June\, the morning starting 4th Global Carework Summit: ‘Carework Stories and Futures’ at Duke University. This initiative continues the dialogue already started in Costa Rica with Carework Network\, fostering support for the Summit. The aim is to bring together young researchers to discuss contributions to care\, work and economic studies within a multidisciplinary framework in a workshop called Care Work and Economic Justice: Perspectives and Policies. \nWe invite all young researchers who might be interested in presenting a contribution to apply by submitting an abstract (300 words max.) of a paper or a public dialogue proposal\, either in English or Spanish\, that contributes to questions like: How have conversations about care evolved over the last 25 years? What factors have influenced significant shifts in the discourse of care\, such as the 2008 financial crisis\, the Covid-19 pandemic of 2020\, and others? How do environmental crises affect the dynamics of care work and its recognition? What alternative theorisations and politics of care have emerged in these 25 years\, for example in relation to sexual and gendered dissidences\, racialised identities and neurodivergences? What role do pervasive neoliberal policies play in shaping care work and its value in the economy? How has the continued importance of migrant care workers influenced care policies and practices? How is care work and the politics of care work affected by the global re-emergence of racist\, colonialist and sexist ideals? How have technological and infrastructural changes affected care work? \nWe seek to create intergenerational\, interdisciplinary and interregional networks to discuss care\, work and the economy\, to identify new areas of research and to rethink policies from a care perspective. With this in mind\, we are looking for contributions from different disciplines that address the above questions. In addition\, each participant will be asked to comment on the work of another participant in order to encourage a broad and enriching dialogue between participants. \nAs this is an in-person only event and\, to encourage young scholars and early careers participation\, some selected participants can be eligible for financial support for travel and accommodation during the conference. Funding criteria will prioritize place of residence\, quality of work\, and diversity of fields\, ideas\, and identities. Please indicate the need for funding in the application. Note that acceptance of a proposal does not imply a funding commitment and that the stipends could only be used for travel expenses but do not cover the registration fees for the 4th Global Carework Summit 2024\, visas and food that each participant should afford on their own. \nSee more about 4th Global Carework Summit 2025 \n Apply now \n  \nPre-conferencia de YSI en la 4ª Encuentro sobre Trabajo de Cuidado \nYSI Pre-Conference: workshop trabajo de cuidados y la justicia económica: perspectivas y políticas. \nLas visiones económicas tradicionales a menudo consideran la producción y reproducción del trabajo como algo dado\, ignorando el trabajo continuo\, que consume tiempo y energía\, necesario para mantenerla. Las actividades que facilitan la transformación de bienes y servicios en bienestar efectivo\, permitiendo así que las personas participen en el sistema económico\, se denominan colectivamente trabajo de cuidado. Por lo tanto\, no podemos entender completamente la economía sin reconocer el papel crucial del trabajo de cuidado en su sostenimiento. \nDesafortunadamente\, el trabajo de cuidado está distribuido de manera injusta en las mujeres\, personas racializadas\, personas trans y queer soportando una parte desproporcionada del cuidado (mal)pagado tanto como del cuidado no remunerado. Además\, el acceso al cuidado y a la protección social varía según el estatus socioeconómico y las experiencias y modos de vida atravesadas por la interseccionalmente. Por lo tanto\, continúa siendo imprescindible que repensemos el trabajo de cuidado para construir economías un poco más justas y equitativas. \nLa 4ª Cumbre Global de Trabajo de Cuidado 2025\, que se celebrará del 5 al 7 de junio en la Universidad de Duke\, Carolina del Norte\, celebra el 25º aniversario de la Red Global de Trabajo de Cuidado y nos invita a repensar colectivamente el trabajo de cuidado para imaginar futuros más sostenibles. Explorará cómo se han desarrollado las conversaciones sobre el cuidado durante los últimos 25 años y qué factores han informado puntos de inflexión notables\, no solo eventos como la crisis financiera de 2008 y la pandemia de Covid-19 de 2020\, sino también dinámicas más sostenidas como las crisis ambientales\, las políticas neoliberales\, la importancia continua del trabajo migrante de cuidado\, el papel cambiante de las tecnologías e infraestructuras\, y las renovadas reflexiones globales sobre los efectos del sexismo\, el racismo y el colonialismo. \nEl Workshop Pre-Conferencia de YSI tendrá lugar en la mañana del 5 de junio\, al comenzar la 4ª Cumbre Global de Trabajo de Cuidado: “Historias y Futuros del Cuidado” en la Universidad de Duke. Esta iniciativa continúa el diálogo ya iniciado en Costa Rica con Carework Network\, fomentando el apoyo el Encuentro. El objetivo es reunir a jóvenes investigadores para discutir la contribución a los estudios del cuidado\, el trabajo y de la economía\, dentro de un marco multidisciplinario en un workshop llamado Trabajo de Cuidado y Justicia Económica: Perspectivas y Políticas. \nInvitamos a todos los jóvenes investigadores que puedan estar interesados en presentar una contribución a postularse enviando un resumen (máximo 300 palabras) de un artículo o una propuesta de diálogo público\, en inglés o en español\, que contribuya a preguntas como: ¿Cómo han evolucionado las conversaciones sobre el cuidado en los últimos 25 años? ¿Qué factores han influido en cambios significativos en el discurso sobre el cuidado\, como la crisis financiera de 2008\, la pandemia de Covid-19 de 2020 y otros? ¿Cómo afectan las crisis ambientales a la dinámica del trabajo de cuidado y su reconocimiento? ¿Qué teorizaciones y políticas alternativas en torno a los cuidados surgieron en estos 25 años\, como por ejemplo\, en relación con disidencias sexuales y genéricas\, las identidades racializadas y las neurodivergencias? ¿Qué papel juegan las políticas neoliberales omnipresentes en la configuración del trabajo de cuidado y su valor en la economía? ¿Cómo ha influido la importancia continua de los trabajadores migrantes de cuidado en las políticas y prácticas de cuidado? ¿Cómo se ve afectado el trabajo de cuidado y la política de trabajo de cuidado por la reaparición de ideales racistas\, colonialistas y sexistas a nivel mundial? ¿Cuáles son las implicaciones de los cambios tecnológicos y de infraestructura en el trabajo de cuidado?  \nBuscamos generar redes intergeneracionales\, interdisciplinarias e interregionales para debatir sobre cuidados\, trabajos y economía\, encontrar nuevos campos de estudio y repensar las políticas desde una perspectiva de cuidado. Con esto en mente\, buscamos contribuciones de diferentes disciplinas que aborden las preguntas anteriores. Además\, cada participante también será asignado para comentar sobre el trabajo de otra persona\, con el fin de promover diálogos integrales y enriquecedores entre participantes. \nDado que este es un evento solo presencial y\, para fomentar la participación de estudiantes de grado\, maestría\, doctorado o personas investigando en sus primeros años\, algunos/as participantes pueden ser elegidos/as para ser apoyados económicamente en relación con el transporte y el alojamiento durante la conferencia. Los criterios de financiación priorizarán la necesidad\, el lugar de residencia\, la solidez de la propuesta y la diversidad de campos\, ideas e diversidad de identidades. Por favor\, indique la necesidad de financiación con criterio en la solicitud en relación con transporte y alojamiento. Tenga en cuenta que la aceptación de una propuesta no implica un compromiso de financiación y que los estipendios solo podrían usarse para gastos de viaje\, pero no cubren las tarifas de inscripción para la 4ª Cumbre Global de Trabajo de Cuidado 2024\, visas y alimentos que cada participante deberá costear por su cuenta. \nLea más sobre 4ª  Global Carework Summit 2025 \nAplicá ahora
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-pre-conference-4th-global-carework-summit-histories-and-futures-of-care-in-duke-university-north-carolina-usa/
LOCATION:Duke University\, Durham\, North Carolina\, Durham\, NC\, United States
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/English_2-1.avif
GEO:35.9940329;-78.898619
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR