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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20241107T183000
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DTSTAMP:20250311T125117Z
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SUMMARY:Early Career Researchers Series
DESCRIPTION:Early Career Researchers Series\, building on the success and intellectual foundation of our previous project\, “Expanding the Frontier of Economics 1.0\,” we are thrilled to announce the launch of a new webinar series. \nObjective\nThe primary objective of this webinar series is to explore and expand the boundaries of economic thought\, with a particular focus on the Global South. By doing so\, we aim to foster a deeper understanding of various critical issues shaping our world today. \nKey Themes\nThe webinar will cover a wide range of topics\, including but not limited to: \n\nHealth: Investigating the economic aspects of healthcare systems\, public health policies\, and the socio-economic determinants of health in developing countries.\nInequality: Exploring the root causes and consequences of economic inequality\, focusing on income disparity\, access to resources\, and social mobility.\nSocial Protection: Evaluating social protection mechanisms\, their effectiveness\, and their role in reducing poverty and vulnerability in the Global South.\nClimate Change: Analyzing the economic impacts of climate change\, adaptation strategies\, and sustainable development practices.\nDecolonial Thoughts: Engaging with decolonial perspectives to understand and critique the legacy of colonialism in contemporary economic practices and theories.\nPlanning Issues: Addressing urban and rural planning challenges\, infrastructure development\, and policy-making processes that affect economic growth and development.\nLabour and Development Economics: Examining labour market dynamics\, informal employment\, wage policies\, and the role of labour in economic development\, with a focus on structural transformation and inclusive growth.\n\nFormat\nThe webinar series will include monthly sessions featuring presentations by selected young scholars and early career researchers. \nEach session will include: \n\nPresentations: Short presentations of research findings (30-45 min)\nQ&A Sessions: Opportunities for attendees to engage with the presenters. (15-20 min)\n\n  \nWebinar Topics: \nSession 1: Transportation\, employment and gender norms: Evidence from Indian cities \nDr Arun Balachandran\, Post-doctoral Research Scientist at the Columbia Aging Center\, Mailman School of Public Health\, Columbia University in New York. \nJune 20\, 2024\, 6.30 PM Indian Standard Time \n\nExploring how labor market opportunity structure limit women’s labor market participation.\nAnalyzing the role of transport infrastructure in gender-gap in labour force participation and its variations by gender-norms across communities in urban India.\n⁠India Human Development Survey and city-level data on transport infrastructure are used.\n⁠The causal effects of differential employment status of women and men are analyzed against the size and quality of transport in Indian cities.\n⁠Exploring the Interaction effects to understand varying impacts of transport on employment by gender-context in communities.\n\n  \n(Session 2: Cancelled & will be rescheduled on a future date\, please be patient with us) \nSession 2: Analysis of Returns to Education-Occupation Mismatch in Presence of Informality Evidence from Urban Labour market  in India \nSeptember 27\, 2024\, 6.30 PM Indian Standard Time \nSpeaker: Dr. Ravikiran Naik\, Assistant Professor – of Economics. FLAME University\, India. He received his Doctorate Degree in Economics from Jawaharlal Nehru University\, New Delhi\, and has completed his master’s in Economics from Gokhale Institute of Politics & Economics-Pune. He was also a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS)\, Bangalore. Prof. Ravikiran has over nine years of work experience and was associated with the Institute of Rural Management Anand (IRMA)\, Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS)\, and Christ University- Lavasa. He is an applied economist by training and has a keen interest in the research areas involving Labor Economics\, Informal employment and Entrepreneurship\, Intergenerational economic mobility\, and economics of education. He has published peer review articles in national & international journals. He has also co-authored a book titled ‘Women Entrepreneurs in The New Indian Middle Class: Macro & Micro Perspectives. \nAbstract \nThis study examines the impact of education-occupation mismatch (EOM) on wages in India’s urban labor market\, where informal employment is widespread. While it is generally accepted that higher education leads to higher earnings\, concerns arise when the number of highly educated individuals outpaces the availability of jobs requiring their qualifications\, potentially leading to credentialism rather than a more skilled workforce. Our research fills a gap in the existing literature by analyzing the combined effects of EOM and labor market informality on earnings. We estimate the returns to over-education\, under-education\, and adequate education across both formal and informal sectors. The findings indicate that returns to education are consistently lower in the informal sector compared to the formal sector. Workers with adequate education receive significantly higher returns in both sectors\, while those with under-education suffer wage penalties regardless of their employment type. The returns to education also vary across the wage distribution: in the formal sector\, adequate education yields higher returns in lower wage segments but decreases in the upper segments. Conversely\, in the informal sector\, returns increase steadily across the wage distribution\, with the highest returns in the top decile\, suggesting a convergence with the formal sector at the upper end. Additionally\, returns to over-education rise along the wage distribution in both sectors\, while returns to under-education remain consistently lower. These results hold across different econometric models and definitions of informality. The study underscores a significant wage penalty for workers in the informal sector who have invested in education\, suggesting that policies aimed at reducing labor market informality could help mitigate EOM and decrease the associated earnings penalties. \n  \nSession 3: Women’s Time Use Patterns of Paid and Unpaid Work in India \nNovember 7\, 6.30 PM IST Indian Standard Time \nSpeaker: Dr. Vijayamba R\, Assistant Professor – of Economics. NLSIU\, India. \nVijayamba is a development economist interested in studying women’s work in the labour markets. She completed her postdoctoral stint at the Centre for Sustainable Employment\, Azim Premji University\, and was part of the research team behind the State of Working India (SWI) Report 2023\, focusing on the role of social identities on labour market outcomes. Her PhD research focused on women’s role in the livestock economy\, including their ownership of livestock assets\, labour contribution\, and decision-making in the livestock economy. She is currently awarded a Non-Resident Post-Doctoral fellowship by the National Council of Applied Economic Research (NCAER)-National Data Innovation Centre (NDIC) to explore measurement issues of women’s work using secondary data. Her research interests include women’s work\, the utilization of time\, decision-making\, social norms\, and issues of measurement. Her other interests include reading\, travelling\, and practising music. \nAbstract \nThis talk presents estimates of women in economic activity using the Time Use Survey of India (TUS 2019). In India\, the broad patterns of time use reveal that women engage in a predominant share of unpaid work leaving less time for employment and leisure. This paper asks if engagement in employment results in an offsetting reduction on unpaid work across different levels of education and types of employment. Identifying self-employment and wage employment from the International Classification of Activities for Time Use Statistics (ICATUS 2016)\, for women engaged in self-employment\, there is a slight trade off with unpaid work. Whereas urban graduate women face an increased burden of unpaid work. \n  \nSession 4: Justice For All? The Impact of Legal Aid in India \n  \nFebruary 6\, 2025\, 6.30 PM IST Indian Standard Time \nSpeaker: Dr. Nitin Kumar Bharti\, Postdoctoral Associate\, NYU Abu Dhabi \nNitin Bharti is a postdoctoral scholar in the Economics department of the New York University-Abu Dhabi. He received his Ph.D. from the Paris School of Economics and the University of Namur in 2022. Before that\, he earned his bachelor’s degree from IIT-Kharagpur and has two years of experience working in the corporate sector. He is an applied micro-economist\, and his research interests lie in understanding the development of educational systems and their linkage with economic growth and inequality. He is also interested in studying the long-term evolution of economic inequalities in the South Asia region. \nAbstract \nBarriers to justice perpetuate poverty and inequality. We study a large expansion of access to legal representation in India: the establishment of prison legal aid clinics. We collect the opening dates of 763 clinics and link them with data on 13 million criminal\ncases and prison populations. Using a staggered difference-in-differences design\, we find that defendants with access to legal aid are more likely to receive definitive judgements\, favorable outcomes\, and acquittals\, with more cases dismissed early. This reform reduces prison populations\, sparing 31\,055 individuals annually and yielding a welfare gain of $7.60 for every dollar invested in legal aid. \n  \nSession 5: Role of informal economy in the process of economic development \nMarch 11\, 2025\, 6.30 PM IST Indian Standard Time \nSpeaker: Surbhi Kesar\, Senior Lecturer\, Department of Economics\, SOAS University of London\n \nSurbhi Kesar is a development and political economist\, who currently works as a Senior Lecturer in Department of Economics at SOAS University of London. Her recent and ongoing work focusses on labour and informal economy and the reproduction of the structure of economic dualism in India with high economic growth\, thereby critiquing the imaginary of development-as-capitalist-transition; relation between identities and social exclusion; political economy of crises; a critical engagement with the social reproduction theory; and approaches towards decolonising the field of economics. Her research is embedded in Marxian Political Economy and South-centric critical frameworks of economics. \nAbstract \nDespite a high economic growth experienced by the India\, a vast majority of its workforce derives livelihoods from the informal economy. In this talk\, we reflect on how different strands of literature – both mainstream and critical – have explained the persistence of the informal economy and what role it plays in the process of economic development. Using data from individual and firm level surveys\, over the period of high growth\, we assess various dynamics of India’s informal economy . We reflect on why India’s experience does not square with the dominant theories and posit an alternative framework\, following the works of Kalyan Sanyal\, that can help us make sense of the current reality. Building on it\, we derive the research agenda on informal economy and post-colonial capitalist development and posit the questions that need answering.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/early-career-researchers-series/2024-11-07/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Mexico_City:20241107T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Mexico_City:20241108T170000
DTSTAMP:20240815T213432Z
CREATED:20240815T205508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240815T213432Z
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SUMMARY:International Seminar on Economic Theory and Policy 2024  Inflation and the exchange rate in Emerging Economies.
DESCRIPTION:Basis \n\nParticipation is open to academics and students specializing in the field on topics related to the Theory of Inflation:\n\n– Causes of inflationary imbalances \n– Measures to contain and reduce inflationary processes \n– Consequences of inflationary processes on economic development \n– The impacto f the exchange rate on international rate \n– The relationship between the exchange rate and international reserves \n– Causes of exchange rate devaluation and overvaluation \n– Exchange rate and anti-inflationary policies in emerging economies \n\nSend the summary of your papers to grc.o@outlook.com from May 15th\, 2024 until August 31\, 2024\, at 23:59 hours in an electronic PDF file with Times New Roman 12-point font\, 1.5 line spacing\, and following the model of citations and references of the American Psychological Association (APA). Extension of the abstract of 250 words.\nConfirmation of acceptance will be sent by e-mail and published on the same website. Selected papers will be presented at the Seminar.\nThe registration form available on the same web page should be filled out\, to which a biographical sketch of each participant should be added\, as well as contact information including name\, institution\, telephone number\, and e-mail address. In the case of collective works\, the name of the representative of the group of authors must be indicated. This document shall be submitted to the jury for its opinion.\nThe jury will be composed of the coordinators of the Seminar\, and the jury’s decision will be final.\nThe Young Scholars Initiative will evaluate and award travel scholarships to young scholars whose work is selected by the jury. Applicants should indicate their desire to be considered for such a scholarship in their abstract submission.\nOnce your paper has been selected\, you have until October 4th\, 2024\, at 23:59 hours to submit your full paper. The document must include the title of the article\, the abstract\, introduction\, methodology\, results\, discussion\, conclusions\, and bibliography. The work should have a maximum length of 25 pages\, with Times New Roman 12-point font\, 1.5 line spacing\, and follow the model of citations and references of the American Psychological Association (APA). The paper should be sent as an electronic Word and PDF file to grc.o@outlook.com.\nBefore September 6th\, 2024\, those selected will be notified via e-mail of their participation in the Seminar.\nSelected papers will be exhibited during the Seminar. The Institute reserves the right to publish them in the book “Inflación y tipo de cambio en economías emergentes”\, which will be co-published by CIDE and UNAM once the requirements established by the university regulations on publishing matters have been met.\nThe jury will resolve aspects not foreseen in this call.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/international-seminar-on-economic-theory-and-policy-2024-inflation-and-the-exchange-rate-in-emerging-economies/
LOCATION:Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas – UNAM\, Circuito Mario de la Cueva\, Ciudad de la Investigación en Humanidades\, C.U.\, Mexico City\, Ciudad de México\, 04510\, Mexico
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=Africa/Nairobi:20241106T080000
DTEND;TZID=Africa/Nairobi:20241108T170000
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SUMMARY:Young Scholars Workshop on Cooperatives and The Digital Economy
DESCRIPTION:Introduction \nOn the occasion of the Digital Africa Rising Conference\, we propose to hold a 6-hour workshop for young scholars to share their varied experience on the theme “Leveraging Digital Technologies for Transformative Change in Collectives: Exploring Platform Cooperativism in Africa”. The workshop will be in-person and mainly focused on career development paths for scholars with interests in exploring digital transformation in cooperatives\, chamas and other collectives in Africa. Chamas\, informal cooperative savings and investment groups that are prevalent in East Africa (merico rounds in other parts of Africa)\, have long played a crucial role in promoting financial inclusion and social development in the region. With the advent of digital technologies\, the potential for chamas and other collectives across various sectors to transform and innovate has grown exponentially. This workshop seeks to explore the transformative potential of digital technologies in chamas and other collectives\, engaging with the framework of Platform Cooperativism to examine successful global models and innovative African approaches in digital platform governance and ownership. \nObjective \nThis workshop aims to foster dialogue\, collaboration\, and knowledge sharing that will drive innovation and transformation in chamas and other collectives across Africa. Through a focus on digital technologies and platform cooperativism\, we aim a network of young scholars who are curious about models that empower communities and promote inclusive economic growth that benefits all members of the society. Specifically\, we will accept emerging cooperative scholars whose research interests seeks:\n• To explore the role of digital technologies in enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of chamas and other collectives in sectors such as finance\, housing\, agriculture\, healthcare\, transportation\, and more.\n• To analyze successful global models of platform cooperatives and their impact on collective ownership and governance.\n• To identify innovative African approaches to digital platform governance and ownership that can provide fresh perspectives and insights.\n• To facilitate knowledge exchange and collaboration among stakeholders\, including chama members\, policymakers\, researchers\, and technology developers.\n• To discuss the challenges and opportunities in implementing digital technologies in chamas and other collectives\, and to develop strategies for maximizing their transformative potential. \nKey Themes \nWe welcome submission related projects that involve digital initiatives by legacy co-ops\, platform cooperatives\, and other adjacent grassroots projects in the platform economy (i.e.\, couriers organizing their own alternative collectives\, online markets\, or mobile money innovations\, in the health space\, agriculture\, potentially by credit unions/saccos). We will accept applications from young scholars exploring the following themes:\n• Digital transformation in chamas and other collectives: Opportunities and challenges\n• Platform cooperativism: Global models and their relevance in African contexts\n• Innovative African approaches to digital platform governance and ownership\n• Case studies of successful digital initiatives in chamas and collectives across sectors\n• Policy implications for promoting digital inclusion and platform cooperativism in Africa. \nTarget Audience \nThis workshop is intended for young researchers\, practitioners\, policymakers\, and entrepreneurs working in the fields of cooperative economics\, digital technologies\, development\, and social innovation. Scholars will have the opportunity to learn from leading experts in the field\, engage in discussions and workshops\, and network with like- minded professionals. \nWorkshop Format \nThe conference will include keynote presentations\, panel discussions\, workshops\, and networking sessions. Scholars will have the opportunity to explore case studies\, share best practices\, and collaborate on innovative solutions for leveraging digital technologies in cooperative in Africa. By bringing together diverse perspectives and experiences\, this conference aims to catalyze transformative change in the way collectives operate and empower communities in Africa. Join us in exploring the potential of platform cooperativism in shaping a more inclusive and sustainable future for all.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/young-scholars-workshop-on-cooperatives-and-the-digital-economy/
LOCATION:Sarova Whitesands Beach Resort and Spa\, Off Malindi Road\, Mombasa\, Kenya
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241106T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T170000
DTSTAMP:20241030T141149Z
CREATED:20240826T203240Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241030T141149Z
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SUMMARY:IV CEPI UNM-YSI: “The development of the periphery in the current multipolar world architecture”
DESCRIPTION:Los días 6 y 7 de noviembre de 2024\, se llevará a cabo\, en la Universidad Nacional de Moreno (UNM)\, el IV Congreso de Economía Política Internacional (CEPI)-YSI. Se trata de una actividad bi-anual que viene realizándose desde 2014\, y que busca reflexionar acerca de temáticas vinculadas al desarrollo económico nacional\, considerando especialmente las restricciones que surgen del contexto internacional. \nEl IV CEPI se desarrollará bajo la modalidad de Congreso con Paneles Centrales y la presentación de ponencias que integrarán mesas simultáneas\, a partir de los Ejes-temáticos del evento.  \nLa participación de los expositores será preferentemente presencial (aunque podrán considerarse exposiciones virtuales). \nEjes temáticos \nI) Modelos macroeconómicos de economías abiertas para el análisis de ciclos\, crecimiento\, distribución del ingreso y fragilidad financiera. \n Las alternativas y las posibles fuentes de financiamiento de los casos “modelo” en materia de experiencias de desarrollo. Estabilidad macroeconómica y desarrollo. Las dinámicas de endeudamiento. Las regulaciones macro-financieras del financiamiento externo sobre países periféricos. Alcances\, potencialidades y limitaciones del mercado financiero internacional. Las opciones de posibles acuerdos bilaterales o multilaterales. Elites transnacionalizadas de la Periferia\, dolarización de activos y políticas económicas. Dolarización de activos y pasivos y grados de libertad para políticas financieras adecuadas a estrategias de desarrollo nacional. Perspectiva de la Periferia para recibir flujos de capitales internacionales en los próximos años. Arquitectura financiera internacional actual como posibilidad (o imposibilidad) para el desarrollo de las economías periféricas. Las necesidades de un nuevo orden mundial. Restricción externa financiera. Poder y finanzas. IED y recursos naturales.   \n II) Política de tipo de cambio\, términos reales de intercambio y empleo en países en desarrollo. \nEfectividad de la política fiscal en países en desarrollo: límites. Comercio exterior\, política cambiaria y la restricción del balance de pagos. Régimen de tipo de cambio y espacio de política. El rol de la política de tasa de interés y del endeudamiento en moneda extranjera. Modern Money Theory (MMT) y el Job Guarantee (JG). Viabilidad (y deseabilidad) en la periferia. La discusión sobre el financiamiento. El enfoque de las finanzas funcionales. El debate sobre los efectos potenciales: inflación y actividad económica; los canales. \n III) Estudios de Economía Política Internacional.  \nEEUU y su política internacional. Los cambios en la estrategia hegemónica de EEUU y las oportunidades y restricciones para estrategias de desarrollo en países periféricos. Las disputas hegemónicas\, China\, BRICs y EEUU. El papel de los Estados nacionales y las cuestiones de soberanía. El lugar de América Latina y la integración regional en la nueva geopolítica. Gobiernos progresistas y conservadores en América Latina y sus políticas de relaciones internacionales. Perspectivas teóricas para dar cuenta del sistema capitalista\, las relaciones de poder internacional y las relaciones interestatales. Escenarios futuros de mediano plazo y políticas consecuentes. Las relaciones con EEUU\, China y Brasil. Las coordenadas del rico y renovado debate teórico sobre relaciones entre Centro y Periferia\, dependencia y soberanía\, orden jerárquico mundial y sus condicionantes. Las experiencias históricas de desarrollo en late comers y el rol de la relación con las potencias hegemónicas y sus estrategias geopolíticas. Las posibilidades de “estados desarrollistas”. El nuevo escenario internacional y los grados de libertad para decisiones soberanas de países periféricos. Los espacios para estrategias de aumento de exportaciones y sustitución de importaciones. Las políticas de desarrollo industrial en el centro y las periferias. Nuevos enfoques sobre relaciones internacionales. Los conflictos bélicos actuales y las hipótesis de nuevas guerras potenciales. Las distintas zonas geográficas y sus dinámicas geopolíticas y económicas. Asia como Nuevo centro cíclico capitalista. El auge de aumentos en presupuestos militares. La realidad de emergencia de posibles potencias intermedias  y sus juegos de alianzas (p.e. Rusia\, Irán\, OTAN).  \n IV) La problemática del desarrollo económico y social y sus dimensiones. \n Miradas sobre la coyuntura nacional (inflación\, Dinámica y motores del crecimiento\, Impacto fiscal y Restricción externa) e internacional (inflación en EEUU y precios internacionales). Impacto de las medidas de política industrial y aquellas orientadas a: favorecer la mayor intensidad tecnológica en la producción de bienes y servicios\, estimular la inserción de nuevas actividades productivas conocimiento-intensivas\, la sustitución de importaciones y la promoción de las exportaciones. Instrumentos\, políticas y condiciones que propicien el crecimiento\, el empleo y la inversión. Políticas económicas tendientes a incrementar la inversión en I+D. La relación con el FMI\, condicionamientos y posibilidades. La discusión sobre proyectos nacionales de desarrollo y modernización.  \n¿Cómo inscribirse? \nPLAZOS: \nHasta el 9/10: Presentación de resúmenes\n16/10: Comunicación de aceptación de resúmenes y programa definitivo\n\n \nMás información en www.cepi.unm.edu.ar  \n*** \nOn November 6 and 7\, 2024\, the IV Congress of International Political Economy (CEPI)-YSI will take place at the National University of Moreno (UNM). This is a bi-annual activity that has been carried out since 2014\, and that seeks to reflect on issues linked to national economic development\, especially considering the restrictions that arise from the international context. \nThe IV CEPI will be held in the form of a Congress with Central Panels and the presentation of papers that will integrate simultaneous sessions\, based on the thematic axes of the event. \nParticipation may be in person and/or virtual. \nThemes \nI) Macroeconomic models of open economies for the analysis of cycles\, growth\, income distribution and financial fragility. \nThe alternatives and possible sources of financing for “model” cases in terms of development experiences. Macroeconomic stability and development. The dynamics of debt. The macro-financial regulations of external financing on peripheral countries. Scope\, potential and limitations of the international financial market. The options for possible bilateral or multilateral agreements. Transnationalized elites of the Periphery\, asset dollarization and economic policies. Dollarization of assets and liabilities and degrees of freedom for financial policies appropriate to national development strategies. Perspective of the Periphery to receive international capital flows in the coming years. Current international financial architecture as a possibility (or impossibility) for the development of peripheral economies. The needs of a new world order. External financial restriction. Power and finances. FDI and natural resources. \nII) Exchange rate policy\, real terms of trade and employment in developing countries. \nEffectiveness of fiscal policy in developing countries: limits. Foreign trade\, exchange rate policy and the restriction of the balance of payments. Exchange rate regime and policy space. The role of interest rate policy and foreign currency borrowing. Modern Money Theory (MMT) and the Job Guarantee (JG). Viability (and desirability) in the periphery. The discussion about financing. The functional finance approach. The debate over potential effects: inflation and economic activity; the channels. \nIII) Studies in International Political Economy. \nUSA and its international policy. Changes in the US hegemonic strategy and the opportunities and restrictions for development strategies in peripheral countries. Hegemonic disputes\, China\, BRICs and the US. The role of national states and issues of sovereignty. The place of Latin America and regional integration in the new geopolitics. Progressive and conservative governments in Latin America and their international relations policies. Theoretical perspectives to account for the capitalist system\, international power relations and interstate relations. Medium-term future scenarios and consequent policies. Relations with the US\, China and Brazil. The coordinates of the rich and renewed theoretical debate on relations between Center and Periphery\, dependence and sovereignty\, hierarchical world order and its conditions. The historical experiences of development in latecomers and the role of the relationship with the hegemonic powers and their geopolitical strategies. The possibilities of “developmental states”. The new international scenario and the degrees of freedom for sovereign decisions of peripheral countries. Spaces for strategies to increase exports and import substitution. Industrial development policies in the center and peripheries. New approaches to international relations. Current war conflicts and hypotheses of potential new wars. The different geographical areas and their geopolitical and economic dynamics. Asia as a new capitalist cyclical center. The rise of increases in military budgets. The reality of the emergence of possible middle powers and their alliance games (e.g. Russia\, Iran\, NATO). \nIV) The problem of economic and social development and its dimensions. \nViews on the national situation (inflation\, dynamics and drivers of growth\, fiscal impact and external restriction) and international situation (inflation in the US and international prices). Impact of industrial policy measures and those aimed at: promoting greater technological intensity in the production of goods and services\, stimulating the insertion of new knowledge-intensive productive activities\, import substitution and export promotion. Instruments\, policies and conditions that promote growth\, employment and investment. Economic policies aimed at increasing investment in R&D. The relationship with the IMF\, conditions and possibilities. The discussion on national development and modernization projects. \nHow to register? \nDEADLINES: \nUntil 10/9: Presentation of abstracts \n10/16: Communication of acceptance of abstracts and final program \nMore information at www.cepi.unm.edu.ar 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/iv-cepi-unm-ysi-the-development-of-the-periphery-in-the-current-multipolar-world-architecture/
LOCATION:IV Congreso de Economía Política Internacional\, Av. Bartolomé Mitre 1891\, Moreno\, Buenos Aires\, B1744OHC\, Argentina
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241106
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SUMMARY:YSI Panel on Mitigating Socioeconomic Inequality through Local And National Initiatives at PES 2024
DESCRIPTION:Philippine Economics Society (PES) Main Conference\nEach year\, the Philippine Economics Society (PES) conducts the PES Annual Meeting and Conference. For its 62nd year\, the theme is dedicated to achieving upper-middle-income status through “Traversing Innovative Pathways for Economic Resilience\, Inclusion\, and Localization.” The event focuses on overcoming challenges like inequality and poverty through local economic development\, transformative reforms in key sectors\, and embracing digitalization. This gathering aims to foster collaboration and knowledge exchange among policymakers\, local officials\, industry leaders\, and civil society to co-create innovative solutions for a resilient\, inclusive\, and localized economy. It will be hosted in Novotel Manila Araneta City\, Quezon City\, Philippines from November 7-8\, 2024. \nYSI Panel on Mitigating Socioeconomic Inequality through Local And National Initiatives\nAccording to the International Monetary Fund (IMF)\, the Philippine economy has successfully navigated multiple external headwinds in recent years and is expected to grow by 5.8 percent in 2024. Notwithstanding the country’s macroeconomic stability\, poverty remains to be in double digits (15.5 percent in 2023)\, inequality of opportunities between regions persist\, and natural resources remain untapped for economic security purposes. \nYouth are rarely included in the formulation and implementation of economic policies that directly impact their future. Their innovative ideas are often overlooked. Traditional hierarchies and societal norms in cultures like the Philippines can also discourage youth from actively engaging in economic discourse\, particularly in challenging the status quo or proposing alternative solutions. As such\, this first Philippine YSI panel brings together undergraduate and graduate students\, as well as young economists\, to share their fresh perspectives on how the pursuit of economic resilience\, inclusion and localization can mitigate socioeconomic inequalities entrench in the Philippine economy. This session will provide a Global South insight on why socioeconomic inequalities is still a persisting economic challenge in emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs). \nPanel Abstracts\nRevitalization Initiatives of the Local Government: A Case Study of the Balut Industry in Pateros\, Metro Manila\n*Bacani\, Cielo Grace F.\, Kampana\, Genea Gail V.\, Sarical\, Patricia Gael A.\nPolytechnic University of the Philippines \nFollowing an incessant decline\, the local government of Pateros initiated revival efforts for its Balut industry through the Balut incubator technology project and tax exemptions for Balut businesses. These initiatives were analyzed using a qualitative case study\, employing a semi-structured interview with five registered Balut businesses and four key informants\, notably officials and representatives from Pateros and the Department of Science and Technology. The findings highlight the complexities of the revival endeavors\, with strengths encompassing convenience and cost-effectiveness of egg processing and streamlined business requirements. Weaknesses manifested through incubator technology usage limitations and insufficient tax benefits. Opportunities lie in diversifying and enhancing duck egg quality\, increasing local government support\, program expansion\, and leveraging Balut as a delicacy. Challenges include misconceptions about programs\, lack of project monitoring\, duck egg supply shortages\, and resistance to modern technology. Therefore\, enhancing and expanding revitalization efforts is necessary to support businesses and overcome industry challenges. \nGuns and Butter: The Tradeoff Between Defense and Social Expenditure in the Philippines (1981-2022)\nAxl Fitzgerald L. Bulawan (YSI East Asia WG)\nUniversity of the Philippines Tacloban \nTradeoffs\, as a result of scarcity\, are at the center of economics. One common tradeoff is the guns and butter\, the budgetary tradeoff between defense expenditure and social expenditure. Using Budget of Expenditures and Sources of Funding (BESF) data from 1981 to 2022\, this study used regression analysis to determine whether this tradeoff exists in the case of the Philippines. It found no evidence that increased defense expenditure has a negative effect on social expenditure\, as represented by education expenditure. On the contrary\, it found that defense expenditure induces education expenditure. This study also attempted to test the Benoit hypothesis using Philippine data\, a hypothesis that posits that defense spending results in economic growth. Building on Dariano’s (2015) earlier work\, this study used Granger causation analysis to determine the causal relationship between defense expenditure and social expenditure to GDP and vice versa. It found that social expenditure Granger causes economic output\, while no appropriate lag order length was selected to be able to prove the Benoit hypothesis. Results imply the need for greater budgetary allocation to social spending in order to increase economic output. \nAchieving Economic Security through the Blue Economy\nMarius Stephen V. Torres (YSI Sustainability WG)\nPhilippine Representative to the IMF\, Department of Finance \nThe study aims to develop a Blue Economy (BE) Strategy that encourages the Philippine Government to simultaneously promote the twin pursuits of maritime and economic security\, and encourage the adequate management of risks to optimally utilize the opportunities associated with the traditional (fishing and tourism) and emerging (marine technology and renewable energy) BE industries. The study found out that the BE holds one of the keys to achieving inclusive growth and sustainable development in the Philippines; achieving the country’s goal of 100 percent food-fish sufficiency by 2028 will require improving management of fish stocks; conserving marine ecosystems plays an integral role in protecting coastal communities from the effects of climate change; strengthening the tourism industry will further boost economic activities by creating demand for both consumption and investment; and the Philippines can explore and invest in marine technology and renewable energy to unlock the BE’s economic and development potential. \nRegistration\nThe deadline for pre-registration is 3 November 2024. Online participants are required to register by 3 November. Meanwhile\, for on-site participants\, walk-ins will still be accepted on the day of the conference. Click here to access the conference portal https://economicsph.org/pes62
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-panel-on-mitigating-socioeconomic-inequality-through-local-and-national-initiatives-at-pes-2024/
LOCATION:De La Salle University\, 2401 Taft Avenue\, Manila City\, Metro Manila\, 1004\, Philippines
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241109
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SUMMARY:YSI Panel on Mitigating Socioeconomic Inequality through Local And National Initiatives at PES 2024
DESCRIPTION:Philippine Economics Society (PES) Main Conference\nEach year\, the Philippine Economics Society (PES) conducts the PES Annual Meeting and Conference. For its 62nd year\, the theme is dedicated to achieving upper-middle-income status through “Traversing Innovative Pathways for Economic Resilience\, Inclusion\, and Localization.” The event focuses on overcoming challenges like inequality and poverty through local economic development\, transformative reforms in key sectors\, and embracing digitalization. This gathering aims to foster collaboration and knowledge exchange among policymakers\, local officials\, industry leaders\, and civil society to co-create innovative solutions for a resilient\, inclusive\, and localized economy. It will be hosted in Novotel Manila Araneta City\, Quezon City\, Philippines from November 7-8\, 2024. \nYSI Panel on Mitigating Socioeconomic Inequality through Local And National Initiatives\nAccording to the International Monetary Fund (IMF)\, the Philippine economy has successfully navigated multiple external headwinds in recent years and is expected to grow by 5.8 percent in 2024. Notwithstanding the country’s macroeconomic stability\, poverty remains to be in double digits (15.5 percent in 2023)\, inequality of opportunities between regions persist\, and natural resources remain untapped for economic security purposes. \nYouth are rarely included in the formulation and implementation of economic policies that directly impact their future. Their innovative ideas are often overlooked. Traditional hierarchies and societal norms in cultures like the Philippines can also discourage youth from actively engaging in economic discourse\, particularly in challenging the status quo or proposing alternative solutions. As such\, this first Philippine YSI panel brings together undergraduate and graduate students\, as well as young economists\, to share their fresh perspectives on how the pursuit of economic resilience\, inclusion and localization can mitigate socioeconomic inequalities entrench in the Philippine economy. This session will provide a Global South insight on why socioeconomic inequalities is still a persisting economic challenge in emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs). \nPanel Abstracts\nRevitalization Initiatives of the Local Government: A Case Study of the Balut Industry in Pateros\, Metro Manila\n*Bacani\, Cielo Grace F.\, Kampana\, Genea Gail V.\, Sarical\, Patricia Gael A.\nPolytechnic University of the Philippines \nFollowing an incessant decline\, the local government of Pateros initiated revival efforts for its Balut industry through the Balut incubator technology project and tax exemptions for Balut businesses. These initiatives were analyzed using a qualitative case study\, employing a semi-structured interview with five registered Balut businesses and four key informants\, notably officials and representatives from Pateros and the Department of Science and Technology. The findings highlight the complexities of the revival endeavors\, with strengths encompassing convenience and cost-effectiveness of egg processing and streamlined business requirements. Weaknesses manifested through incubator technology usage limitations and insufficient tax benefits. Opportunities lie in diversifying and enhancing duck egg quality\, increasing local government support\, program expansion\, and leveraging Balut as a delicacy. Challenges include misconceptions about programs\, lack of project monitoring\, duck egg supply shortages\, and resistance to modern technology. Therefore\, enhancing and expanding revitalization efforts is necessary to support businesses and overcome industry challenges. \nGuns and Butter: The Tradeoff Between Defense and Social Expenditure in the Philippines (1981-2022)\nAxl Fitzgerald L. Bulawan (YSI East Asia WG)\nUniversity of the Philippines Tacloban \nTradeoffs\, as a result of scarcity\, are at the center of economics. One common tradeoff is the guns and butter\, the budgetary tradeoff between defense expenditure and social expenditure. Using Budget of Expenditures and Sources of Funding (BESF) data from 1981 to 2022\, this study used regression analysis to determine whether this tradeoff exists in the case of the Philippines. It found no evidence that increased defense expenditure has a negative effect on social expenditure\, as represented by education expenditure. On the contrary\, it found that defense expenditure induces education expenditure. This study also attempted to test the Benoit hypothesis using Philippine data\, a hypothesis that posits that defense spending results in economic growth. Building on Dariano’s (2015) earlier work\, this study used Granger causation analysis to determine the causal relationship between defense expenditure and social expenditure to GDP and vice versa. It found that social expenditure Granger causes economic output\, while no appropriate lag order length was selected to be able to prove the Benoit hypothesis. Results imply the need for greater budgetary allocation to social spending in order to increase economic output. \nAchieving Economic Security through the Blue Economy\nMarius Stephen V. Torres (YSI Sustainability WG)\nPhilippine Representative to the IMF\, Department of Finance \nThe study aims to develop a Blue Economy (BE) Strategy that encourages the Philippine Government to simultaneously promote the twin pursuits of maritime and economic security\, and encourage the adequate management of risks to optimally utilize the opportunities associated with the traditional (fishing and tourism) and emerging (marine technology and renewable energy) BE industries. The study found out that the BE holds one of the keys to achieving inclusive growth and sustainable development in the Philippines; achieving the country’s goal of 100 percent food-fish sufficiency by 2028 will require improving management of fish stocks; conserving marine ecosystems plays an integral role in protecting coastal communities from the effects of climate change; strengthening the tourism industry will further boost economic activities by creating demand for both consumption and investment; and the Philippines can explore and invest in marine technology and renewable energy to unlock the BE’s economic and development potential. \nRegistration\nThe deadline for pre-registration is 3 November 2024. Online participants are required to register by 3 November. Meanwhile\, for on-site participants\, walk-ins will still be accepted on the day of the conference. Click here to access the conference portal https://economicsph.org/pes62
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-panel-on-mitigating-socioeconomic-inequality-through-local-and-national-initiatives-at-pes-2024/
LOCATION:De La Salle University\, 2401 Taft Avenue\, Manila City\, Metro Manila\, 1004\, Philippines
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:YSI COP for the UNFCCC COP29
DESCRIPTION:The purpose of the Conference of the Parties (COP) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is to bring together member countries each year to set ambition and responsibilities\, and to identify and evaluate climate action. The 21st COP (COP21) led to the Paris Agreement\, which mobilised global collective action to limit the global temperature increase to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by 2050\, and to take action to adapt to the impacts of climate change already occurring. This year\, COP29 will be held in Baku\, Azerbaijan\, from 11 November to 23 November 2024. \nCOP29 calls for “Enhance ambition and enable action”.  “The first pillar — to “enhance ambition” — combines key elements to ensure all parties commit to ambitious national plans and transparency. The second pillar — to “enable action” — reflects the critical role of finance\, a key tool to turn ambition into action and reduce emissions\, adapt to climate change and address loss and damage.” \nAs a YSI community\, we believe in the importance of this process and that we can contribute from our experiences and studies. In order to learn and contribute to COP29\, we invite you to join us at the YSI COP for the UNFCCC COP29 workshop\, which will take place in Warsaw\, Poland from 4 to 7 November in the run-up to COP29. The workshop will welcome YSI members – between 10 and 15 scholars – to discuss the key issues of COP29 through discussion dialogues\, site visits and a simulation session where members will play the role of negotiators. \nThis project is a collaboration between the Finance\, Law and Economics Working Group\, the Sustainability Working Group and the Philosophy of Economics Working Group. By participating in this workshop\, selected scholars will deepen their knowledge in their fields of study\, have the opportunity to meet peer-leading researchers and practitioners in an interdisciplinary environment. The goal of the workshop is to write up some recommendations report from the YSI perspective and produce a concrete document that will be presented by a group of YSI scholars attending COP29 in Azerbaijan. \nA limited number of participants will receive financial support from YSI for their participation. This support will include: a partial travel stipend to Warsaw\, Poland; full accommodation with breakfast for three (3) days – from 4 November to 7 November; lunch on 5 and 6 November; and transportation to a farm visit on 6 November. We expect participants to arrive on 4 November and depart on 7 November. \nThe selection process will take place after the deadline of the October 6th.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-cop-for-the-unfccc-cop29/
LOCATION:Ibis Warszawa Stare Miasto\, Muranowska 2\, Warszawa\, 00-209\, Poland
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241104T140000
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance through the lens of Perry Mehrling’s money view. 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)\n2026-09-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapters 4-6) (Recording)\n2026-10-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapters 7–9) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-10-19 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nPerry Mehrling died on October 13th\, 2026\, before his work was done. The closest thing we have to a treatise on Mehrling’s money view is his 2012 Economics of Money and Banking lecture videos. But that was going to change with his next book. \nIn the fall of 2024\, Mehrling shared drafts of the first three chapters of his money-view treatise with students in his seminar class at Boston University. \n2024 Draft Chapters \n\nChapter 1: A Web of Promises to Pay — Chapter 2: Dynamics of Global Credit\nChapter 3: The Prices of Money\n\nWe will be reading those draft chapters and watching four talks Mehrling delivered over Zoom to Aleksandar Stojanović’s “Money as if Finance Mattered” workshop in Berlin in early 2025. \n\n2025 Perry Mehrling Berlin Discussions\n\nThe first lecture is Mehrling’s sketch of a chapter on “A Money View of Monetary Heterodoxy.” The remaining three present his revised thoughts on the first three chapters. \nWhat questions does this material raise (or resolve) for you? What’s new here that’s missing from the 2012 lectures? \nJoin us to discuss Perry Mehrling\, his monetary theory insights\, and his intellectual legacy. \n\n2026-10-26 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nAuthor Stephen Quinn joins us to discuss How a Ledger Became A Central Bank. \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)\n2026-10-05 BIS Working Papers 902 and 1065 on the Bank of Amsterdam (2020 & 2023)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-11-04/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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SUMMARY:15th Conference on Social Studies on the Economy
DESCRIPTION:The conference on social studies on the economy constitute an interdisciplinary space that renews the tradition of the Social Sciences\, questioning the established disciplinary jurisdiction that separates those objects and processes that would be strictly “economic” from “social\,” “political\,” “cultural\,” or “moral” ones. Since their first meeting in 2006\, the conference has consolidated as an interdisciplinary space through the progressive inclusion of students\, teachers\, fellows\, and researchers from different backgrounds and latitudes. Establishing a permanent controversy with economics from its neoclassical-orthodox perspective\, the space achieves the convergence of sociologists\, anthropologists\, political scientists\, historians\, and economists from different places such as Argentina\, Brazil\, Chile\, Mexico\, Colombia\, France\, and the United States\, among others. The Social Studies of Economics Conferences are the expression of the formation process of an intellectual field that\, while promoting and stimulating the production of knowledge\, allows a true circulation of social\, political\, and cultural ideas about economic processes and objects.\nIn 2024\, the XV edition of the Social Studies of Economics Conference\, “State and Market? Tensions between antagonism and complementarity in a world in crisis\,” aims to recover\, discuss\, and problematize the complex and relevant relationship between State and Market\, a topic of growing global and regional relevance.\nIn the international context\, developed countries reclaim economic protectionism in the framework of geopolitical disputes with Asia\, and especially with China\, for leading the “green and digital” economy. In Latin America\, on the other hand\, expressions emerge that seek to reduce the State’s participation in the economy and society\, proposing the market as the exclusive and most beneficial allocator of natural\, material\, and symbolic resources.\nIn the interconnections between State and Market\, as well as between the global\, regional\, and local levels\, discussions persist around an agenda of research problems\, which have been addressed from different theoretical-methodological perspectives\, both micro and macro-social. In these conferences\, we seek to work on development models; the configuration of social inequalities and their recent transformations; the dynamics of indebtedness in States\, households\, and companies; the monetary and financial repertoires of individuals; the complex relationships between States and markets; the economic and political action of companies and entrepreneurs; popular economics and informal and illegal markets\, among others.\nTaking up the open dialogues among researchers in the region\, the conferences seek to establish themselves as a space to rethink the multiple ways in which we do economic sociology in Latin America and the dialogues we establish with academies from other regions of the world. The conferences invite\, then\, to think of economic sociologies in the plural\, allowing for the diversity and heterogeneity of theoretical and methodological perspectives with which the social sciences approach economic life.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/15th-conference-on-social-studies-on-the-economy/
LOCATION:Roque Saenz Peña 832 (Volta building)\, Buenos Aires City\, Argentina
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:Workshop on Commodity Price Volatility and Sustainable Development Goals
DESCRIPTION:A major economic issue for developing countries is the heavy concentration of their exports in primary goods (that is\, crude oil\, coal\, copper or iron ore\, rough diamonds\, and agricultural products such as wheat\, coffee beans and cotton). Being destined for exports\, these goods are not transformed into finished goods internally\, thereby representing a great economic loss for these developing countries. Instead\, these primary goods are transformed into finished goods in developed economies\, and then exported back to developing countries. An obvious question is why are these primary goods not transformed into finished goods in their country of origin\, and then exported as finished goods\, at a much greater economic benefit. \nUNCTAD’s Trade and Development Report (2023) states that the global economy is stalling even as inequality is widening. The global trend of excessive volatility in commodity prices have contributed to the ongoing increase in interest rates to combat inflation\, weakening the currencies and slowing export growth in Commodity-Dependent Countries (CDCs). These trends are particularly detrimental to growth for any country\, especially developing countries. As a result\, it has reduced the prospect of meeting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. These goals are particular difficult for CDCs\, which are on the receiving end of widened inequality. \nAgainst this background\, the Workshop on Commodity Price Volatility and Sustainable Development Goals attempts to bring together academics and policymakers to discuss the problems (and possible solutions) of excessive volatility in commodity prices and how they deter the achievement of sustainable development in CDCs. This workshop will take place at the United Nations Headquarters\, in New York\, on October 31st. Some confirmed speakers are Joseph Stiglitz\, José Antonio Ocampo\, Ryan Isakson\, Jacob Assa and Aleksandr Gevorkyan. \nThese issues will be discussed in a smaller group format in our YSI pre-event\, to take place at the INET office the day before the workshop (speakers to be confirmed soon). \nWe will select up to 8 young scholars to receive accommodation (2 nights in a shared hotel room) and partial travel stipends to attend both the pre-event and the workshop. \nAll applicants must fill this application form by August 30th. Decisions will be made by September 5th. \nQuestions regarding this event may be sent to the organizers through the following emails: sylviokappes@gmail.com and sarahrnp@gmail.com.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/workshop-on-commodity-price-volatility-and-sustainable-development-goals/
LOCATION:INET Office\, 60 E 42nd St\, Ste 450\, NYC\, 10165\, United States
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:Financial Inclusion
DESCRIPTION:Join us as we explore Financial Inclusion with Thereza Balliester Reis! We look forward to seeing you on Monday 28th October from 5-7pm.  \nAn in-person workshop held at SOAS\, run by women in the field of Political Economy of Development\, organised by women and open to women. We aim to create a platform for women to feel comfortable occupying space. We will also be providing snacks and drinks! \nLocation: \nRoom B202 in Brunei Gallery \nSOAS University of London \n10 Thornhaugh Street\, Russell Square \nWC1H 0XG
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/financial-inclusion/
LOCATION:B202\, SOAS University of London\, 10 Thornhaugh Street\, Russell Square\, London\, WC1H 0XG\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241028T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241028T153000
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance through the lens of Perry Mehrling’s money view. 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)\n2026-09-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapters 4-6) (Recording)\n2026-10-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapters 7–9) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-10-19 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nPerry Mehrling died on October 13th\, 2026\, before his work was done. The closest thing we have to a treatise on Mehrling’s money view is his 2012 Economics of Money and Banking lecture videos. But that was going to change with his next book. \nIn the fall of 2024\, Mehrling shared drafts of the first three chapters of his money-view treatise with students in his seminar class at Boston University. \n2024 Draft Chapters \n\nChapter 1: A Web of Promises to Pay — Chapter 2: Dynamics of Global Credit\nChapter 3: The Prices of Money\n\nWe will be reading those draft chapters and watching four talks Mehrling delivered over Zoom to Aleksandar Stojanović’s “Money as if Finance Mattered” workshop in Berlin in early 2025. \n\n2025 Perry Mehrling Berlin Discussions\n\nThe first lecture is Mehrling’s sketch of a chapter on “A Money View of Monetary Heterodoxy.” The remaining three present his revised thoughts on the first three chapters. \nWhat questions does this material raise (or resolve) for you? What’s new here that’s missing from the 2012 lectures? \nJoin us to discuss Perry Mehrling\, his monetary theory insights\, and his intellectual legacy. \n\n2026-10-26 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nAuthor Stephen Quinn joins us to discuss How a Ledger Became A Central Bank. \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)\n2026-10-05 BIS Working Papers 902 and 1065 on the Bank of Amsterdam (2020 & 2023)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-10-28/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-10-28/
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241028
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241030
DTSTAMP:20240405T180145Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20240405T180145Z
UID:10006046-1730073600-1730246399@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:YSI Panels on Feminist Economic Thought @ ISHET 2024
DESCRIPTION:In August 2023\, Azim Premji University hosted the first International Conference on the History of Economic Thought (HET) in India. The conference aimed to “contribute to the development of the field and advance our understanding of the historical roots of contemporary economic debates and challenges.” The presentations covered a broad spectrum of topics\, ranging from African to Indian economic thought\, from Ambedkar to Sraffa\, from Keynesian to Feminist economics\, and from Kautilya to Khaldun. The conference attracted a diverse group of HET and non-HET instructors and students from various parts of the country. \nThe Conference on the History of Economic Thought (HET) 2024 aims to contribute to the development of the field and the advancement of our understanding of the historical roots of contemporary economic debates and challenges. This is the first annual conference on HET since the formation of the Indian Society of the History of Economic Thought (ISHET) and will be organised in collaboration with the University of Hyderabad. In an effort to further improve access to and diffusion of HET knowledge in Indian academia\, the YSI History of Economic Thought Working Group is also organising a one-day pre-conference workshop preceding the conference. \nThe contribution of feminist economics to economic thought and its re-opening of questions\, theories\, and assumptions have radicalised how we think about women’s role and contribution to the economy. Feminist economics has shown us that the economic man is not a woman. Given this context\, it becomes crucial to incorporate feminist economic thought in the discourse on the History of Economic Thought. \nThis year at ISHET 2024\, YSI Gender and Economics Group will host two panels and one keynote lecture by Rebeca Gomez Betancourt (University of Lyon) under the common theme of feminist economic thought. Each panel will be 90 minutes long and have 3 presenters each. The duration of each presentation will be approx. 20 minutes with 10 minutes for discussion and Q&A. The presenters can also expect to get feedback from Rebeca on their proposed work. Rebeca is a Professor of Economics at the University of Lyon and was the first president of The Latin American Society for the History of Economic Thought (ALAHPE). She has also been associated with the International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE) and the European Society for the History of Economic Thought (ESHET). Her current research is in the area of feminist economic thought. \nAn illustrative list of themes for the panels is provided below: \n\nThe evolution of social reproduction theory\nThe History of Time Use Surveys and their contribution to measuring women’s work and welfare\nThe history of women’s movements in the Global South in relation to labour\, leisure\, family\nThe contribution of individual women and women economists (like Devaki Jain\, Vina Mazumdar\, Krishna Bharadwaj\, and others) to economic thought and the evolution of policy discourse in India\n\nThe objective of the proposed panels is to provide a platform to young scholars researching feminist economic thought or using a feminist lens to conduct their research\, to receive feedback on their research and to contribute to the discourse of feminist economic thought in India. It also aims to provide them with a platform to interact and build a community with other young and senior scholars researching the domain of feminist economic thought and the history of economic thought. \nWe encourage submissions\, especially from young scholars\, pursuing or interested in research in feminist economic thought\, to apply by submitting an abstract (500 words max). The deadline for submitting abstracts is 30 June 2024. All presenters will be eligible for accommodation near the conference venue and partial travel stipends. Partial funding is also available for limited participants. Preference will be given to young female scholars\, those from marginalised communities and/ or with limited institutional support. \nThe decisions for abstract selection and stipend allocation will be made by the Scientific and Organising Committee for the ISHET conference. Note that the stipends do not cover the registration fees that each participant should afford on their own. Please refer to the ISHET website for details about the registration fees. You may refer to these sample articles from a HET perspective that are available as a guide for new scholars in the field. \nIMPORTANT DATES \nDeadline for submitting abstracts: 30 June 2024 \nNotification of acceptance: 15 July 2024 \nDeadline for paying the registration fees: 1 August 2024 \nDeadline for submitting full papers: 1 October 2024 \nISHET Conference: 28\, 29 October 2024  \nORGANISING COMMITTEE FOR THE ISHET CONFERENCE  \nR. Ashwath (YSI) \nTanisha Hiremath (YSI) \nLimakumba Walling (University of Hyderabad) \nAlex M. Thomas (Azim Premji University\, Bengaluru) \nSCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE \nThair Ahmad (Sai University\, Chennai) \nSharmin Khodaiji (Jindal Global University) \nAlex M. Thomas (Azim Premji University\, Bengaluru) \nLimakumba Walling (University of Hyderabad) \nSrishti Yadav (Azim Premji University)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-panels-on-feminist-economic-thought-ishet-2024/
LOCATION:School of Economics\, University of Hyderabad\, East Campus\, University of Hyderabad (UoH) Gachibowli\, Telangana 500046\, Hyderabad\, Telangana\, 500046\, India
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241027
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241028
DTSTAMP:20250129T130831Z
CREATED:20240318T134009Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250129T130831Z
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SUMMARY:YSI Pre-ISHET Conference Workshop
DESCRIPTION:In August 2023\, Azim Premji University hosted the first International conference on the History of Economic Thought (HET) in India. The conference aimed to “contribute to the development of the field and advance our understanding of the historical roots of contemporary economic debates and challenges.” The presentations covered a broad spectrum of topics\, ranging from African to Indian economic thought\, from Ambedkar to Sraffa\, from Keynesian to Feminist economics\, and from Kautilya to Khaldun. A pre-conference component was also included\, where various scholars facilitated discussions on paradigms in economic theory and the distinctions between different schools of thought. The conference attracted a diverse group of HET and non-HET instructors and students from various parts of the country. \nMore recently\, in November 2023\, as part of its Golden Jubilee Celebrations\, the Madras Institute of Development Studies (MIDS) conducted a three-day workshop on the History of Economic Thought. The workshop included presentations\, round-table discussions\, and reflections on the curriculum and pedagogy with respect to teaching and learning HET in India. \nIn an effort to further improve access to and diffusion of HET knowledge in Indian academia\, the YSI History of Economic Thought Working Group is organising a pre-conference workshop. This workshop will take place at the University of Hyderabad\, Hyderabad\, on October 27\, one day before the Indian Society of the History of Economic Thought’s (ISHET) first annual conference in collaboration with the University of Hyderabad. \nThe objective of this workshop is to equip young scholars with various aspects of research in the domain of the history of economic thought. This includes four sessions on: \n\nHow to write HET theses (with Alex M. Thomas\, Azim Premji University\, Bengaluru)\nHow to write and publish HET journal articles (with Richard van den Berg\, University of Kingston and Rebeca Gomez Betancourt\, University of Lyon)\nHow to work with archival material (with Scott Carter\, University of Tulsa)\nHow to publish books in HET (with editors from Cambridge University Press\, Palgrave Macmillan and Routledge)\n\nYoung scholars who are pursuing or interested in research in the history of economic thought are encouraged to apply. \nWe will bring around 30 young scholars who are either pursuing/interested in research in the history of economic thought domain. In order to be  eligible for travel stipends to attend the workshop and conference\, you should: 1) be registered for the ISHET’s conference\, and 2) be a young scholar (bachelor’s\, master’s and doctoral students\, early career scholars). \nThis is intended as a pre-conference\, rather than a standalone workshop. Participants will therefore also need to be registered for the ISHET’s conference by paying the appropriate fees. \n  \nIMPORTANT DATES \n\nDeadline for submitting SoP for YSI pre-ISHET conference workshop: 30 June 2024\nNotification of acceptance: 15 July 2024\nDeadline for submitting abstracts: 30 June 2024\nNotification of acceptance: 15 July 2024\nDeadline for paying the registration fees: 1 August 2024\nDeadline for submitting full papers: 1 October 2024\nYSI Pre-ISHET conference workshop: 27 October 2024\nISHET Conference: 28\, 29 October 2024\n\n  \nHOW TO APPLY \nTo apply for the workshop\, please fill in the Google Form (Click on ‘Apply here’). To apply for the workshop\, submit a 400-500 word SoP\, including how the workshop and the ISHET conference will help you in your future aspirations. If you are presenting a paper\, submit the abstract AND the SoP–to be considered for financial support. The abstract should be between 400 and 500 words. \nPlease note that financial support will be granted on the basis of ISHET’s philosophy of equity. This is based on several factors\, such as the social identity of the applicant\, the location and nature of the institution (Central University / State University / Private University / Private College / Government College / Company)\, and the quality of the application (abstract and SoP). Also note that the financial support does not include registration fees for the ISHET conference. \n  \nORGANISING COMMITTEE \nAshwath R (YSI) \nTanisha Hiremath (YSI) \nLimakumba Walling (University of Hyderabad) \nAlex M. Thomas (Azim Premji University\, Bengaluru) \n  \nSCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE \nThair Ahmad (Sai University\, Chennai) \nSharmin Khodaiji (Jindal Global University) \nAlex M. Thomas (Azim Premji University\, Bengaluru) \nLimakumba Walling (University of Hyderabad) \nSrishti Yadav (Azim Premji University)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-pre-ishet-conference-workshop/
LOCATION:University of Hyderabad Campus\, Prof. CR Rao Road\, Gachibowli\, Hyderabad\, Telangana\, 500046\, India
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Africa/Lagos:20241025T170000
DTEND;TZID=Africa/Lagos:20241025T180000
DTSTAMP:20241024T033517Z
CREATED:20240909T204314Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241024T033517Z
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SUMMARY:Struggle for Economic Independence: Perspectives On Dangote Refinery
DESCRIPTION:Oluwatosin Olusola Adesina \nStruggle for Economic Independence: Perspectives On Dangote Refinery\nAfrica’s quest for economic independence has long been a pressing continental goal\, driven by the need to break free from overreliance on external forces for critical resources\, particularly in the natural resources sector. The call for economic sovereignty is rooted in the belief that a nation must control its resources and industries to chart a sustainable and self-determined course for development. For example. Nigeria a country endowed with vast natural resources\, the dream of economic independence has often been elusive\, with various challenges hampering progress. However\, recent developments have reignited hope\, with the Dangote Refinery emerging as a potential game changer in this struggle.\nEfforts towards promoting economic independence in Nigeria have seen various initiatives aimed at fostering local content and reducing dependency on imports. Policies encouraging local production\, diversification of the economy\, and infrastructure development have been central to these efforts. However\, the oil sector\, which remains the backbone of Nigeria’s economy\, has lagged in this regard. Despite being a major crude oil producer\, Nigeria has historically relied on imported refined petroleum products\, leading to a significant drain on foreign reserves and exposing the country to global oil market fluctuations. The Dangote Refinery\, the largest of its kind in Africa\, symbolizes a bold attempt to reverse this trend and take a significant step towards true economic independence.\nThe Dangote Refinery\, with its massive capacity to refine 650\,000 barrels of crude oil per day\, has been touted as a transformative project that could end Nigeria’s dependence on imported petroleum products. However\, the refinery’s journey has not been without controversy. The intricate relationship between Dangote\, the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL)\, and the government has sparked debates on the extent to which this private enterprise will serve national interests. Some argue that the refinery could solidify Dangote’s market dominance\, potentially creating a new monopoly\, while others view it as a necessary step towards self-sufficiency. International observers have also weighed in\, with some expressing skepticism about the project’s ability to deliver the anticipated benefits\, given the complex political and economic dynamics at play.\nDespite the varying perspectives\, the underlying message remains clear: the pursuit of economic independence is a shared responsibility. It requires a collective commitment from both the private and public sectors\, as well as active participation from the citizenry. The Dangote Refinery may not be a panacea for all of Nigeria’s economic challenges\, but it represents a significant opportunity to advance the nation’s and the continent’s independence agenda. This projection is similar with many African countries\, same with some countries of the global south. \nPlease join us in this vital conversation\, and let’s chart a path towards a more economically independent Africa.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/struggle-for-economic-independence-perspectives-on-dangote-refinery/
CATEGORIES:A one-time zoom
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/struggle-for-economic-independence-perspectives-on-dangote-refinery/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Sao_Paulo:20241025T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Sao_Paulo:20241025T120000
DTSTAMP:20241009T221659Z
CREATED:20241003T155440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241009T221659Z
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SUMMARY:YSI @ XXII ENABER – Spatial Econometrics: Methods\, Identification and Applications in Regional Economics.
DESCRIPTION:The Urban and Regional Economics Working Group is glad to announce a special panel discussion at the XXII Enaber conference. Together with Professor Pedro Amaral (Center for Regional Development and Planning/UFMG\, YSI’s invited speaker)\, André Luiz Squarize Chagas (Nereus/ FEA-USP) and Luís Abel Filho (Nereus/ FEA-USP and URCA)\, we aim to discuss emerging themes in spatial econometrics\, focusing on recent methods and applications of regional economics research and future perspectives. Young scholars are invited to engage in the discussion\, bringing their ideas and questions. \nThis activity will happen during the XXII National Meeting of the Brazilian Association of Regional and Urban Studies (ABER) – XXII ENABER\, in Vitória\, Espírito Santo\, Brazil\, from October 23rd to 26th\, 2024. Selected young scholars will receive partial travel stipends and accommodation to attend the YSI Panel and the whole conference. \nAbout the Conference: \nXXII National Meeting of the Brazilian Association of Regional and Urban Studies – XXII ENABER\, which will be held between the 23rd and 25th of October 2024 at Comfort Suítes Vitória\, in the city of Vitória\, in Espírito Santo. \nWith the theme “The Challenges of Regional and Urban Inequalities in the Face of Climate Change”\, XXII ENABER seeks to contribute to debates on patterns of economic\, social and environmental development compatible with the challenges presented by climate change\, focusing on regional and urban ones are promoting economic growth that favors the reduction of inequalities and social inclusion. \nFull articles will be presented in seventeen thematic areas: \n1. Theory\, methods and models of regional economy \n2. Spatial Econometrics and Spatial Analysis \n3. Location and concentration of economic activities \n4. Geoprocessing and spatial analysis \n5. Economic growth and regional development \n6. Globalization and regional competitiveness \n7. Infrastructure\, transport\, energy\, mobility and communication \n8. Urban issues and metropolises \n9. Environment\, natural resources and sustainability \n10. Culture\, leisure\, tourism and regional development \n11. Entrepreneurship\, networks\, productive arrangements and innovation \n12. Spatial issues in the job market \n13. Inequality\, poverty and social policies \n14. Population\, migration and development \n15. Local and regional public finances\, fiscal policy \n16. Decentralization\, regional planning and development \n17. Rural and local development \nFor more information about the event and registration\, please follow the conference’s official: \nwebsite: https://brsa.org.br/enaber-2024/ \nDeadline for submission: October 10th\, 2024 \nIn case of any questions please write to: \nItalo Spinelli da Cruz – italospinelli@cedeplar.ufmg.br \nTomás Balbino –  tomasfb@cedeplar.ufmg.br
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-xxii-enaber-spatial-econometrics-methods-identification-and-applications-in-regional-economics/
LOCATION:Comfort Suítes Vitória\, Avenida Saturnino de Brito\, Vitória\, Vitória\, 29055-180\, Brazil
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Africa/Harare:20241024T080000
DTEND;TZID=Africa/Harare:20241024T170000
DTSTAMP:20250624T190606Z
CREATED:20240912T112118Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250624T190606Z
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SUMMARY:The Political Economy of Environmental Conservation in Southern Africa
DESCRIPTION:Africa remains the highest rural region with 61 percent of its population living in rural areas. Of course\, rural poverty is not only rife in Africa but a global phenomenon. One fifth of the world’s population live in extreme poverty (Khan 2001). Two out of three people in rural areas are living in poverty ( Nucci et al 2020). The causes of such poverty are complex ranging from failures of governments\, collapsing markets\, institutional failure\, and various ill-fated public policies. Other causes such as climate\, especially droughts have also been explored by scholars like David Anderson (1984) and Tinashe Takuva (2021). Doomed and dangerous government policies have been accused of exacerbating the issue\, by neglecting social and physical development through infrastructural development in rural areas. \nClearly\, we really need to understand the roots of rural poverty to help address it. A detailed account of the causes of rural poverty has been grouped into three dimensions\, economic\, social\, and environmental. On the economic side\, rural areas have witnessed low productivity\, lacked economic diversification\, and limited access to markets. Socially\, there has been exclusion\, especially of women\, to access land and other economic opportunities available for them to make a living (Suttie 2020).  Central to this workshop is the environmental dimension. The loss of biodiversity\, climate change\, droughts and environmental degradation have impacted agricultural production since most of the rural dwellers rely on subsistence farming (Mugandani 2012). Agriculture is the main source of income for the majority of rural poor ( UNDESA 2021). Thus it is imperative to examine how agrarian and environmental policies have impacted agriculture and development in the rural areas. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization reported that in Africa the number of rural poor has increased by 137 million in the period 1990 to 2015 (FAO 2021).  Thus 55 percent of the global poor are in Africa. 59 percent of such people live in fragile and vulnerable contexts due to climate and conflicts. While causes vary\, the most striking characteristic is over reliance on natural resources at the expense of agricultural and rural investment. With most peasants across the globe heavily dependent upon their immediate environments for livelihoods it is important to understand how environmental and agrarian policies have shaped rural livelihoods. \nFor instance\, Inspired by the need to defend against internal threats and outside censure\, Rhodesia became a highly centralized and state-controlled economy between 1963 to 1979\, especially after the Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) in 1965. The economic policies adopted in this period were a reaction by the Rhodesia Front government to economic shocks caused by the dissolution of the Central African Federation (CAF) and the imposition of economic sanctions by Britain and the United Nations (UN) in 1965 and 1966 respectively. This is a well-trodden path\, historiographically. But perhaps new ground can be broken by turning the same lens on environmental and agrarian policies. In 1966\, the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources drafted a blueprint to alter conservation and agriculture in the Tribal Trust Lands and Purchase Areas. Interest rates were increased for purchase farmers\, development of irrigation schemes and small dam construction were stopped. More land was appropriated from both TTLs and purchase areas. For environmental conservation land inspectors\, land development officers were appointed to manage soil erosion. District commissioners were mandated to strictly manage natural resources that lay in TTLs. They were integral to strategies adopted ‘in defense of white rule.’ The policies were in the best interest of the white minority rule. \nThese different shocks led the government to remodel the economy and have strict control of business\, industries\, agriculture\, and conservation. The policies were racial and the implementation of the policies benefitted the white section of the society at the expense of peasants in TTLs. The environmental and agricultural policies had a negative impact on peasant livelihoods as they caused unbearable living conditions. \nAfter independence in 1980\, the African peasantry in Zimbabwe expected their lives to change. They had fought a white supremacist state in a brutal civil war. They had suffered and their land and livestock had suffered. They had been promised a socialist utopia. But suddenly the war was over\, an all-African party was in power\, and donations were pouring in from the West for rural development in the communal areas (former Tribal Trust Lands\, TTLs) to improve technical skills\, build dip tanks\, and set up irrigation schemes. But this peasant paradise proved a mirage. It disappeared once they thought they were finally upon it.  This two-day workshop seeks to unpack how various environmental policies in Southern Africa impacted peasant livelihoods and rural development. \nThe guest speaker will give a keynote. Mentors will give lectures on the state of environmental history in Africa\, current trends\, and challenges. Participants will be given time to share their work and get feedback from colleagues and mentors. There will be a session on brainstorming challenges related to researching and publishing work related to environmental history. \nObjectives \n\nTo trace the development of environmental history and conservation discourse in Africa.\nHow environmental conservation has impacted rural development and livelihoods.\nExamine the relationship between environmental conservation and the development of rural agriculture and livelihoods.\nInvestigate the nexus between natural resource exploitation and natural resource conservation\nTo explore the relationship between environmental conservation and poverty.\n\n  \nThemes \n\nEnvironmental Policy and Conservation\nEnvironmental Conservation Financing\nAgriculture\, Land Policy and Conservation\nNatural Resources and Conservation\nEconomic Development vs Environmental Conservation\n\nWho Should Apply? \nWe encourage submissions from early career researchers (Masters and PhD students and postdoctoral fellows) working in social sciences disciplines relevant to the workshop themes. \nSubmission Instructions: \n Submit abstracts (250-300 words) and a short bio (100 words) by 10 September. \n Include your contact information (email address and institution ) in the submission. \nFor more information please contact event organiser Ashley Mutombe at ashelymutombe@gmail.com or Peter Uledi at peteruledy@gmail.com
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/the-political-economy-of-environmental-conservation-in-southern-africa/2024-10-24/
LOCATION:Bindura University of Science Education\, 741 Chimurenga Road Off Trojan Road\, Bindura\, Bindura\, Mashonaland Central\, 00263\, Zimbabwe
CATEGORIES:A series of in-person events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241024
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241027
DTSTAMP:20240823T163653Z
CREATED:20240822T134105Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240823T163653Z
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SUMMARY:YSI @ 28th FMM Conference 2024
DESCRIPTION:The Keynesian Economics and Economic Development Working Groups are glad to announce a new partnership with the Forum for Macroeconomics and Macroeconomics Policy. As part of this partnership\, YSI will offer partial travel stipends to young scholars who will present at the 28th FMM Conference. The YSI stipend selection will take place in mid-August (more details will be available then). \nThe conference will take place from 24 to 26 October 2024 in Berlin.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-28th-fmm-conference-2024/
LOCATION:Forum for Macroeconomics and Macroeconomic Policy\, Berlin\, Germany
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241023T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241023T170000
DTSTAMP:20241001T225102Z
CREATED:20240922T144751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241001T225102Z
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SUMMARY:Climate Finance: A Pathway to Social and Environmental Justice?
DESCRIPTION:The discourse surrounding climate finance often emphasizes that no country should be forced to choose between climate action and development. However\, the reality is that many nations\, especially those in the Global South\, have been grappling with this dilemma for decades. While international solidarity in principle has increased\, tangible progress remains limited.  \nShifting from short-term project-based finance to long-term funding schemes that empower national authorities and local communities to engage in more comprehensive and sustainable planning remains a challenge. Expectations for loss and damage funds are high\, with many historically excluded groups hoping these funds will break away from the traditional top-down management approach. This raises crucial questions about how to mobilize sustainable finance in an equitable way\, especially in key sectors such as energy transition and food systems. \nIn this round table we will critically explore a range of mechanisms\, including Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) and the Tropical Forest Forever Fund\, as tools for addressing global inequalities. Building on the Paris Climate Agreement’s acknowledgment of the Global North’s responsibility for historical emissions\, the discussion will emphasize the importance of international financial support for both climate mitigation and adaptation. In addition to focusing on climate issues\, the panel will also consider the critical need for funding biodiversity preservation. Innovative financial mechanisms\, such as debt-for-nature exchanges and carbon bonds\, will be examined\, along with the necessity of avoiding false solutions that may hinder genuine progress for both the environment and affected communities.  Particularly contributions from disciplines such as bioethics\, heterodox economics\, ecology\, and social sciences will be essential in ensuring that these strategies are not only effective but also ethically sound and sustainable. This interdisciplinary approach will help ensure that climate finance becomes a true pathway to social and environmental justice\, rather than merely a financial instrument that perpetuates existing inequalities. \nHow can we effectively ensure that financial resources are accessible to vulnerable stakeholders and local communities in both urban and rural areas\, particularly those who are often marginalized?What does successful adaptation look like in this context? \nHow can we ensure that adaptation funding reaches the local stakeholders who need it most\, and is not lost in bureaucratic inefficiencies? \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/climate-finance-a-pathway-to-social-and-environmental-justice/
LOCATION:Auditory Banco de la República\, Carrera 5\, Cali\, Colombia
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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GEO:3.4498201;-76.5361556
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241027
DTSTAMP:20240813T141219Z
CREATED:20240614T131206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240813T141219Z
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SUMMARY:II SIE – YSI Pre conference
DESCRIPTION:The Italian Economic Society is organizing its 65th Annual Scientific Meeting (RSA) at the University of Urbino from the 24th to the 26th of October. This year\, YSI will continue its collaboration and is pleased to present the II YSI-SIE Pre-Conference\, to be held at the University of Urbino on the 23rd of October. \nThe structure for the pre-conference will feature presentations by young scholars (i.e.\, Ph.D. students and postdocs) that will be commented on and discussed by their peers and experts in the field. After the pre-conference\, participants are required to attend the main conference\, where they will have the chance to engage with the discussions held in the conference sessions. \nThis year’s pre-conference will focus on technology\, international trade\, and industrial policy. We invite all young scholars to submit their abstract proposals to be part of the pre-conference on the following topics (but not limited to): \n– Technology\, AI\, labor markets and digital platforms \n– FDI\, Global Value Chains\, and international technology transmission \n– International trade and unequal south-north trade \n– Industrial policy \nSelected participants will have the chance to receive a travel stipend that aims to cover part of the travel expenses to Urbino. While the stipend will cover travel within the EU\, we reserve two slots for participants from the Global South to cover part of the travel expenses from outside the EU. Furthermore\, participants will receive accommodation for both the pre-conference and the main conference (from the 22nd to the 26th of October). \nDEADLINE EXTENDED! \nTo apply\, please complete the following Google form by the 31stof July: \nhttps://forms.gle/e9mcAeDkQTGGrpEh7 \nImportant dates: \n– Deadline for applications: 31st of July \n– Acceptance notification: 6th of August \n– Confirmation of participation: 10th of August \nOrganizer Committee:  \nNicolò Geri – Sapienza University \nBernadette Louise Halili – University of the Basque Contry\nIgnacio Silva Neira – Berlin School of Economics and Law\nJacopo Tramontano – Sapienza University\nFrancesco Zezza – Sapienza University
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ii-sie-ysi-pre-conference/
LOCATION:Università degli Studi di Urbino Carlo Bo\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241026
DTSTAMP:20240925T161033Z
CREATED:20230731T140000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240925T161033Z
UID:10004126-1729641600-1729900799@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Pandemics\, People\, and Economic Margins
DESCRIPTION:Africa has\, since the 1940s\, been a recipient of foreign aid to fight a number of diseases. Funds provided by a variety of organizations have been channeled to contain diseases that are considered a threat to economic development and the general wellbeing of populations. Indeed\, disease burdens – including malaria\, diarrhea\, tuberculosis\, HIV-AIDS\, Ebola\, and the COVID-19 pandemic – have all attracted millions of dollars in funding. Existing scholarship has demonstrated that financial interventions are indicative of the economic and policy priorities of those who provide money. Indeed\, various scholars have shown that from the time of colonial rule\, government economic priorities determined what kind of investment and disease intervention occurred in public health. Scholars of sub-Saharan Africa have also explained how decisions that were taken by many governments in the 1980s and 1990s to defund healthcare reflected on the economic interests of powerful organizations such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Nowhere was this enduring tendency more evident than the ways in which the world responded to the outbreak of the Coronavirus disease in 2019. Many governments across the world recognized the outbreak of the disease as an adverse event with economic ramifications\, both at national and local levels. Decisions to provide economic stimulus to various institutions have\, once again\, uncovered the extent to which official interests paid little attention to spheres of intimate life\, particularly in families where the social and economic pressures of disease are primarily experienced. \nIt is without doubt that the outbreak of Covid-19 placed unprecedented pressure on healthcare systems\, most of which were already financially strained. Medical institutions shifted attention and resources from pre-existing health conditions needing constant care\, such as chronic illnesses like HIV and AIDS\, hypertension\, and diabetes. In addition\, maternal and infant health was severely compromised. Pregnant women missed antenatal care\, as did infants in meeting their immunization schedules. Even after the approval of vaccines\, the lack of adequate safety data meant that pregnant and breastfeeding women were not initially prioritized to receive them\, despite evidence that pregnant women faced higher risk of complications. Meanwhile\, lockdowns enforced by security forces made hospitals less accessible to many. Fear of contracting the disease also prevented many others from seeking medical attention in official health institutions. When public finances were directed at authoritarian means intended to stop the spread of the virus and many lost their livelihoods\, and food supply channels were cut\, threats posed by food insecurity and other health conditions arose. In Africa\, many people increasingly relied on indigenous and faith healing\, for survival. Thus\, despite being ignored by policy makers and scientists and researchers in various disciplines\, on the ground\, alternative health care practices played an important role in subsidizing public funded healthcare. \nEconomic crises generated by diseases are well-documented across Africa\, but we know little about the ways in which alternative healthcare providers engage with those crises in their efforts to preserve people’s health and wellbeing. We are\, therefore\, proposing to convene a Bootcamp comprised of participants who can contribute on casting light on a blind spot in the histories of disease\, health\, and healing in economically marginal communities across Africa: the ways in which alternative healthcare practitioners who populate socio-economic margins subsidize public health in times of economic crises that are generated by epidemics and disease. We call upon scholars who are willing to come up with innovative methodologies that would result in producing intimate histories standing at the intersection of the political economy of healthcare\, disease\, and lived experiences in home and community settings. Scholars whose research cover a variety of issues from the period after the Second World War to contemporary issues related to the COVID-19 and other pressing issues in public health are particularly welcome. \nThe proposed Bootcamp – which is the second of its kind to be hosted by the International Studies Group – seeks to address two interconnected challenges faced by young scholars: intellectual networking and publishing. The Bootcamp will allow scholars to share ideas about effective methodological and conceptual approaches\, critical thinking and writing skills necessary for publishing work around the broader issue of health and healing. The Bootcamp will also help scholars navigate the challenges of academic publishing. We will collaborate with the Southern Journal of Contemporary History based at the University of the Free State\, Bloemfontein\, South Africa. The Bootcamp organisers realize the difficulty of having the papers of young scholars published\, which indeed is partly due to the state of the papers but mostly due to the marginalization of many scholars in the global south in high impact international journals. It is for this reason that we decided to partner with the Southern Journal of Contemporary History. The collaboration with the Southern Journal of Contemporary History will result in the publication of a Special Issue where the organisers of the Bootcamp will be the guest editors. \n**Aims\ni. Provide young scholars with a platform to refine and sharpen their writing skills for the purposes of academic publishing.\nii. Help young scholars publish their completed journal articles in a special issue in the Southern Journal of Contemporary History.\niii. Foster collaboration for the purposes of academic publishing between young scholars and senior academics. \nTheme of the Bootcamp\nThe theme of the second Bootcamp titled\, Pandemic\, People\, and Economic Margins\, places knowledge\, practices\, and care resources provided by ordinary women and men at the centre of health and healing on the continent. Historians have paid little attention to the role played by alternative service providers in healthcare. The foundations of the study of alternative healthcare goes back to the 1980s\, when scholarly attention sought to move away from studies that focused on institutions\, traditions\, and professionals who provide healthcare. This approach identified therapeutic and non-therapeutic caregiving provided by alternative practitioners as an aspect of healthcare which has received insufficient scholarly attention. The contributions to the Bootcamp and the subsequent special issue will enrich the contemporary debates around health and healing in Africa\, setting into motion the production of an African analytical framework for the study of the topic in Africa\, by scholars based on the continent. For this purpose\, the organizers of the Bootcamp are accepting complete or semi-complete draft papers on\, but not limited to\, the following subjects\, with a particular focus on pandemics in Africa: \n\nDisease as a force of social and economic change\nDonors\, Public Health\, and the costs of Maternal and Infant Health in Africa.\nIndigenous midwifery and the costs of maternal health and childbirth in Africa.\nCrises in medical professions\, Families\, and the care of the sick\nCaring for the sick during economic crises in Africa.\nEconomic crises\, Food and Nutritional Security\, and the role of women.\nCovid-19\, Economic Struggles\, and the Perils of Substance Abuse\nDigital Money and Remittances as Health Insurance\n\nApplication Procedure and Deadline \nApplicants are asked to submit Abstracts and BIOs not exceeding 500 and 100 words\, respectively\, by 30 June 2024\, \nvia the following email address: pandemicsandeconomicmargins@gmail.com \nFor enquiries\, please contact Dr Priscillah Machinga\, email address:  primachinga@gmail.com \nAnd Dr Joseph Jakarasi\, email address:  drjosephjakarasi@gmail.com \nWe have available a few stipends covering travelling and accommodation costs and those wishing to apply for them should submit a letter of motivation supporting their application. \nSuccessful Applicants will be notified by 30 July 2024. \n  \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/pandemics-people-and-economic-margins/
LOCATION:University of the Free State\, Bloemfontein\, Free State\, South Africa
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:YSI @ Demand and Growth Regimes: Expanding the Debate
DESCRIPTION:Description of the event \nThis workshop aims to facilitate the ongoing debate on diverging demand and growth regimes (DGRs) within and between the fields of post-Keynesian economics\, Marxist approaches\, regulation school\, dependency theory\, comparative political economy\, international political economy and other critical political economy perspectives. We aim to expand the debate around demand and growth regimes\, especially along the following sub-themes: \n\nDGRs and the Structure of Production\nDGRs and Industrial Policy\nThe Political Economy of DGRs\nDynamics of DGRs\nElements of a Progressive Demand and Growth Regime\n\nThese sub-themes will be examined through theoretical interventions from the different political economy perspectives\, as well as\, empirical contributions ranging from large samples to comparative and single case studies of Global North and South countries.\nPast events\nThis workshop constitutes the third one organized by the Growth Regimes Working Group (GRWG)\, part of the Institute for International Political Economy (IPE)\, dedicated on this topic. In March 2021\, the two-day online workshop “Macroeconomic Regimes: Post-Keynesian and Critical Political Economy Perspectives” took place. The second two-day online workshop\, “Frontiers in Growth Regimes Research: Theoretical Perspectives and Country Cases”\, followed in October 2022. Parts of both workshops were presented in organized session at the FMM conferences 2021 and 2022 and published within the IPE Working Paper Series . Furthermore\, the contributions of the second workshop resulted in two special issues of the European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies – 2023 Issue 3 and 2024 Issue 1\,  which are available as open access.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-demand-and-growth-regimes-expanding-the-debate/
LOCATION:Berlin School of Economics and Law\, Badensche Str. 52\, Berlin\, 10825\, Germany
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance through the lens of Perry Mehrling’s money view. 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)\n2026-09-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapters 4-6) (Recording)\n2026-10-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapters 7–9) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-10-19 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nPerry Mehrling died on October 13th\, 2026\, before his work was done. The closest thing we have to a treatise on Mehrling’s money view is his 2012 Economics of Money and Banking lecture videos. But that was going to change with his next book. \nIn the fall of 2024\, Mehrling shared drafts of the first three chapters of his money-view treatise with students in his seminar class at Boston University. \n2024 Draft Chapters \n\nChapter 1: A Web of Promises to Pay — Chapter 2: Dynamics of Global Credit\nChapter 3: The Prices of Money\n\nWe will be reading those draft chapters and watching four talks Mehrling delivered over Zoom to Aleksandar Stojanović’s “Money as if Finance Mattered” workshop in Berlin in early 2025. \n\n2025 Perry Mehrling Berlin Discussions\n\nThe first lecture is Mehrling’s sketch of a chapter on “A Money View of Monetary Heterodoxy.” The remaining three present his revised thoughts on the first three chapters. \nWhat questions does this material raise (or resolve) for you? What’s new here that’s missing from the 2012 lectures? \nJoin us to discuss Perry Mehrling\, his monetary theory insights\, and his intellectual legacy. \n\n2026-10-26 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nAuthor Stephen Quinn joins us to discuss How a Ledger Became A Central Bank. \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)\n2026-10-05 BIS Working Papers 902 and 1065 on the Bank of Amsterdam (2020 & 2023)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-10-21/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-10-21/
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20241021T080000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20241022T170000
DTSTAMP:20240930T231528Z
CREATED:20240514T020439Z
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SUMMARY:China-Southeast Asia Sustainable Development Workshop
DESCRIPTION:China and Southeast Asia have been bound together for centuries through a complex web of trade\, cultural exchange\, and geopolitical influence. Historical maritime trade routes fostered the flow of goods\, knowledge\, and even political systems\, laying the groundwork for a deep economic interdependence. Today\, this relationship has reached unprecedented levels of economic integration. China’s economic and political status has positioned it as a dominant trading partner and investor in Southeast Asia. Initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) aim to further solidify these connections through innovation\, infrastructure development\, and regional connectivity. \nHowever\, navigating this economic dynamism presents complex socio-economic challenges. While Southeast Asia benefits from increased trade and foreign direct investment (FDI)\, concerns remain regarding equitable distribution of benefits\, potential debt burdens associated with BRI projects\, and the impact on local industries and social wellbeing. Additionally\, the pursuit of economic growth must be balanced with long-term sustainable development and quality of life. Environmental degradation\, resource depletion\, and the looming threat of climate change necessitate collaborative efforts to ensure a prosperous future for both regions. \nWith this background in mind\, we\, on behalf of the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI) and the Department of Urban Planning and Design at Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJTLU)\, extend a warm invitation to PhD scholars and early career researchers for a two-day workshop on socio-economic development research between China and Southeast Asia\, or a specific country in Southeast Asia. We welcome submissions focusing on various aspects of the region’s socio-economic development landscape\, including but not limited to the following areas: \n\nEconomic Development and its Influence on Government Policy between China and Southeast Asia\nImpact of Belt and Road Initiatives on Infrastructure Development in Southeast Asia\nThe Rise of Regional Value Chains: How Southeast Asia can Leverage China’s Growth\nManaging Transboundary Environmental Issues\nPromoting Responsible Resource Management in the Extractive Industries\nRole of Smart Cities in Fostering Sustainable Urban Development\n\nThis conference seeks to facilitate a thorough comprehension of the complex Southeast Asia-China relationship\, fostering international collaboration in academic research and knowledge exchange. Additionally\, the workshop offers a platform for both young and seasoned scholars to showcase their work\, receive constructive feedback\, and establish connections with colleagues investigating similar themes. \nWorkshop Format\nThe workshop will feature a plenary session\, followed by parallel sessions. All papers presented in the parallel sessions will undergo a refereeing process before being accepted for presentation. Additionally\, case studies focusing on any of the sub-themes of the workshop will be considered for inclusion in panel discussions\, facilitating interactive engagement. Esteemed scholars will be invited to participate in the panel discussions\, offering insightful perspectives on economic thought\, structural change\, and macroeconomics. Following the presentations on the second day\, participants will be invited to engage in a collaborative workshop\, facilitating a constructive conversation on climate change adaptive strategies. \nParticipation\, Travel\, and Accommodation Expenses\nParticipation in the workshop is free for authors of selected papers and invited guests. We are pleased to offer a limited number of travel and accommodation support grants to junior scholars. To be considered for such grants\, please indicate your interest and eligibility in your application. \nAcademic Committee\nDaniel Yonto (Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University)\, Sophat Phon (National Bank of Cambodia and Cambodia Econometric Association)\, Kosal Nith (Young Scholars Initiative)\, Thirunaukarasu Subramaniam (Universiti Malaya)\, Hyung-Chul Chung (Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University)\, Ju Hyun Lee (Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University\, Yudo Anggoro (Bandung Institute of Technology)\, Danilo Spinola (Birmingham City University) \nOrganizing Committee\nDaniel Yonto (Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University)\, Jakkrya Sey (Cambodia Development Resource Institute)\, Kosal Nith (Young Scholars Initiative)\, Sinoun Him (Ministry of Post and Telecommunication) \nImportant Dates\nApplication Deadline: August 1\, 2024 \nNotification of Acceptance: August 15\, 2024 \nWorkshop Dates: October 21-22\, 2024 \nPlease submit your application via this link. For any further information\, please contact us at daniel.yonto@xjtlu.edu.cn or nithkosal@gmail.com \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/china-southeast-asia-sustainable-development-workshop/
LOCATION:Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University\, Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University 111 Ren’ai Road Suzhou Industrial Park Suzhou Jiangsu Province P. R. China 215123\, Suzhou\, Jiangsu Province\, China
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20241017T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20241017T153000
DTSTAMP:20241017T120454Z
CREATED:20240229T104837Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241017T120454Z
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SUMMARY:Exploring the Dark Side of the Moon: The History of Economics in the Global South
DESCRIPTION:Call for Presentation for an Online Webinar Series and book chapters \nWith the support of the Institute for New Economic Thinking’s Young Scholars Initiative and Globalisation and Economy in a long-term perspective\, we are hosting a series of webinars that bring together historians of economic thought from around the world who work on the History of economics of the Global South. \nThe History of economic thought is predominantly centered on Europe and the United States. Now that technology and economic interdependence have made the planet a single venue for struggles of interests and ideas\, such bias has become untenable. The exchange of ideas and cultures has always been strong\, irrespective of administrative boundaries and country-specific institutional frameworks\, that have led to national reconstructions of economic thought in those countries. \nA modern approach to the History of economics needs to include more ideas\, theories\, and practices debated beyond national or specific regional traditions. This is particularly relevant for a detailed study of the economic thought of the Global South. India\, Latin America\, China\, and Africa – just to provide a few examples – have long-established traditions concerning a different understanding and management of economic categories and systems. Many such ideas once controlled vast geographic areas\, populations\, and economies of the Global South\, sometimes even spilling over the North. These traditions need to be recognized and better studied. \nThe History of economic thought is a history of societies; with their rich and plural ideas and practices. If it is true that some have emerged as dominant in particular historical ages\, we should not forget other approaches to economics that have meanwhile been forgotten\, neglected\, and sometimes even completely ignored. \nIdeas that traveled from East to West and from South to North without political\, geographical\, or ideological barriers. Ideas have also traveled from South to South. These movements equally included categories that are unknown to most economic literature\, like food\, culture\, language\, vocabulary\, music\, science\, mathematics\, home organization\, domestic economy\, etc. Recent contemporary economic literature has started acknowledging and recognizing their importance and presenting economic thought as the wealth of the human species rather than a singular product of the European Renaissance (without reducing its significance to the world of ideas and economics).  \nThe proposed webinar and book project aim to encourage scholars (particularly from the Global South\, but not only) to present ideas discussed in the other half of the world\, concerning persons\, events\, institutions\, and/or theories\, possibly focusing on transnational contaminations and cross-fertilization. When we interpret historical ideas\, we must acknowledge that cultural\, linguistic\, and informational barriers may limit our understanding. As a result\, the existing documentation of economic thought from the Global South is often incomplete or even stereotypical. This webinar workshop and book aim to fill the gap and encourage the history of economics literature to be more pluralist.  \nOur ambition\, coherent with recent activities also pursued by other scholars in the attempt to go beyond localized and countries-specific histories of economic thought (Cambodia INET’s Young Scholars Initiative workshop\, Association for Latin American Economic Thought ALAHPE\, Indian Society for the History of Economic thought ISHET\, etc.)\, is: to raise a methodological issue\, provide a venue for academic discussions\, and encourage further studies along this line. We would include some contributions in a collective publication. We also hope the webinars will support the development of materials that could be used for teaching the history of economics courses and seminars around the world.  \nOrganization: The seminars will be held online at a variety of different times to give the greatest opportunity for public attendance. Seminars will be moderated by Sattwick Dey Biswas (one of the coordinators of INET’s Young Scholars Initiative) and Rebeca Gomez-Betancourt (University of Lyon 2 – ALAHPE). \nUpcoming sessions:\n  \nOctober 17\, 2 pm Berlin time \nLeonardo de Vio (University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)\, Alexandre Reichart (Renmin University of China) and Wenjie Zhang (Renmin University of China) \n‘From the Legalist School to Kautilya’s Arthashâstra: the Birth of the Traditions promoting State Intervention into the Economies of China and India’ \nBryan Kauma (Southwestern University\, Georgetown\, US)\n“Critical but stable”: Agricultural propaganda\, Politics and Hunger in Zimbabwe \nNovember 14\, 2 pm Berlin time \nAjay Kumar Mishra (L.N. Mithila University\, Darbhanga\, India)\nHistoricism of the Social Sciences: Implications for Economic Study \nMatilde Ciolli (University of Milan\, Italy)\nThe War for the Free Market. Neoliberalism and Authoritarian Violence in Guatemala (1954-83) \nJérôme Lange (Wits University\, Johannesburg)\nSearching for the History of African Economic Thought \nNovember 28\, 2 pm Berlin time \nJuan Odisio (CONICET\, Mexico)\, Florencia Sember (University of Milan\, Italy)\nKeynes Travels South \nCeleste Viedma (University of Buenos Aires\, Argentina)\nThe Rebel Scientist: An Introduction to Oscar Varsavsky’s Economic Thought \nVittorio Caligiuri (Tuscia University\, Italy)\nFrom Liberation to Development: Economic Thought in the Post-Colonial Maghreb \nImportant dates and process: \n\nSubmission of proposals for workshop presentations: please send an abstract of a maximum of 500 words by May 30th\, 2024 to Sattwick Dey Biswas at sattwick@gmail.com\, and/or Rebeca Gomez-Betancourt Rebeca.GomezBetancourt@univ-Lyon2.fr\, Fabio Masini fabio.masini@uniroma3.it\, Alexandre Reichart alexandre.reichart@ruc.edu.cn.\nAcceptance of proposals for workshop presentation: acceptances will be communicated to their authors on June 15\, 2024.\nSubmission of drafts for discussion in the workshop: drafts must be shared by September 15th\, 2024. Participants will be invited to deposit drafts into an online folder. Details to be provided.\nThe virtual workshop will take place from October 2024.\n\nOrganisers: Rebeca Gomez Betancourt\, Sattwick Dey Biswas\, Fabio Masini\, Alexandre Reichart
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/exploring-the-dark-side-of-the-moon-the-history-of-economics-in-the-global-south/2024-10-17/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20241016T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20241018T170000
DTSTAMP:20240902T021516Z
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SUMMARY:YSI – Sustainable Development: Structural Change and the Environment
DESCRIPTION:MACRO-HET aims to provide a detailed analysis of the differing ecological perspectives between the global North and South. Investigating how environmental attitudes adapt and can be coordinated requires a complex systems approach. Social scientists are beginning to explore how individuals\, who use simple decision-making rules and have limited understanding of their environment\, communicate and learn\, resulting in collective climate behaviors. MACRO-HET’s main ambition is to create a coherent narrative that supports international collaboration for innovation-driven and inclusive development\, addressing the major challenge of climate change. \nWe are pleased to call for Young Scholar participation in the 2024 MACRO-HET Workshop\, which will take place at the University of Siena\, Italy\, from 16 to 18 October 2024. The theme for this year’s workshop is “Sustainable Development: Structural Change and the Environment.” The goal is to create a platform to discuss innovative approaches\, methods\, and techniques for addressing inclusive development in both the global North and South\, with a strong focus on the current environmental crisis. \nTheoretical and empirical contributions on structural change and the environment are welcome\, while those addressing the following topics are particularly encouraged: \n– Structuralism and behavioural macroeconomics \n– Climate change and environmental economics \n– Social interactions and social norms \n– Complexity and uncertainty \nA variety of methodological approaches is welcome\, particularly: \n– Nonlinear dynamic systems \n– Heterogeneous Agents Models (HAMs) \n– Agent-based Models (ABMs) \n– Stock-Flow Consistent Models (SFCs) \n  \nConfirmed Keynote Lectures by Peter Skott\, University of Massachusetts Amherst\, and Adam Aboobaker\, University of Manchester. \n  \nKEY DATES AND PROPOSAL GUIDELINES \nDeadline for proposals for papers to be submitted: August 31\, 2024 \nExpanded Abstract of maximum 1000 words. Identify the question or issue you will address in the paper. Explain the approach you will use to address the topic of interest. There is no registration fee associated with this event. \n  \nFor more information regarding the event\, go to: https://sites.google.com/view/macro-het/
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-sustainable-development-structural-change-and-the-environment/
LOCATION:University of Siena\, Piazza San Francesco\, Siena\, Provincia di Siena\, 53100\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241016
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241019
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SUMMARY:Second Postgraduate Research Seminar at IE-Unicamp
DESCRIPTION:The Postgraduate Research Seminar is an in-person academic event held since 2023\, on the initiative of the Master’s and Doctoral students at the Institute of Economics at the University of Campinas (IE-Unicamp). It is organized annually by the postgraduate students themselves\, in partnership with the coordinators of IE’s Postgraduate Programs in Economics and Economic Development.\nThe event aims to promote the sharing and discussion of the research carried out by postgraduate students\, regardless of the stage they are at. They may be beginning or already completed; they may be projects or already have results (preliminary or final); they may have already been presented/submitted/published or not\, etc.\nThe idea is for the seminar to be an opportunity for these works to be presented and discussed collectively\, encouraging interaction between students from both of IE’s Postgraduate Programs\, and between them and professors\, researchers\, and other students from inside and – whenever possible – outside the institute.\nIn 2024\, the seminar will take place on October 16\, 17\, and 18\, at IE\, located at Rua Pitágoras\, 353\, in Campinas\, SP\, Brazil. In this event’s second edition – supported by the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI) – up to 8 postgraduate students from other institutions will be selected\, whose work relates to at least 1 of the 25 lines of research of IE’s Postgraduate Programs in Economics and Economic Development.\nIf you are a postgraduate student at IE or any other higher education institution and want to present your work in Economics or Economic Development at the seminar\, apply by September 23\, 2024. You do not need the full text of the research\, just an abstract of up to 500 words.\nIf your work is selected\, you will be invited to give a 15-20-minute presentation in person at one of the Postgraduate Seminar tables. Presentations are all in Portuguese\, but exceptions can be considered if requested. Postgraduates from outside IE may have their expenses transportation and accommodation covered\, and all presenters will receive certificates of participation.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/second-postgraduate-research-seminar-at-ie-unicamp/
LOCATION:Institute of Economics at the University of Campinas (IE-Unicamp)\, Rua Pitágoras\, 353\, Campinas\, São Paulo\, 13083857\, Brazil
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Karachi:20241015T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Karachi:20241016T200000
DTSTAMP:20241023T110643Z
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SUMMARY:Workshop on Research Communication for Young & Emerging Scholars on Cooperatives
DESCRIPTION:The ICA CCR Asia Pacific Conference and the working group on Cooperatives from Young Scholar Initiative\, Institute for New Economic Thinking present a unique opportunity to convene researchers within the cooperative sector\, offering a platform to exchange resources and foster connections for future collaborations. This event is particularly significant for young and emerging scholars in this dynamic and interdisciplinary field\, in preparation for the events that will be held at the ICA Global Conference at HEC University in Montreal in 2025. \nThe field of cooperative research is growing in prominence\, taking on increased urgency as we seek to address the challenges posed by traditional scholarly narratives\, such as in economics\, management\, accounting\, and finance. However\, in different sectorial departments\, it is still difficult to make the voice of cooperative scholars heard and to valorize it. It is within this context that the Young & Emerging Scholar Workshop can empower and connect emergent scholars who grapple with the complexities of conducting research in this expanding domain. \nAs it is usual\, the Young & Emerging Scholar Program begins on the evening of Tuesday\, October 15th\, as young scholars gather at the networking activities organized by the main conference. On October 16th\, the heart of the program unfolds\, featuring two sessions.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/workshop-on-research-communication-for-young-emerging-scholars-on-cooperatives/
LOCATION:IIM-Kozhikode University\, IIMK Campus P. O\, Kozhikode\, Kerala\, Kerala\, 673 570\, India
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20241014T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20241014T183000
DTSTAMP:20240328T141431Z
CREATED:20231207T104037Z
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SUMMARY:Science\, Technology\, Innovation and Development Policy Experiences in Latin America & the Caribbean
DESCRIPTION:About the series: \nThis series bridges the gap between academia and policymaking in Latin America. We invite you to join us live and hear politicians or policymakers talk about their concrete experiences in the design and implementation of STI and development policy. By analysing and contrasting those experiences\, what has worked and what has not\, we aim to derive lessons for future interventions in the region. The underlying motivation is to open windows of curiosity and future engagement possibilities in young researchers\, thus breaking up the non-sensical\, harmful\, and wasteful barriers between the academic world and that of policy and public service \nComing up:\n1. Matías Kulfas (in Spanish) – Políticas para el desarrollo productivo y tecnológico en una economía inestable. El caso argentino.\nFormer Argentine Minister of Productive Development\, and now Professor at the Universidad Nacional de San Martín\, Kulfas will discuss his experience as both an academic and policymaker in the Argentine context of productive development and technology policy. Please note this event will be in Spanish only.\n\nFormat: A 90-minute webinar interview\, hosted by Prof Carlota Pérez with the participation of Prof. João Carlos Ferraz and open to post-graduate students and early career researchers. After the invited speakers make their reflections\, the virtual floor is open for discussion. \n\nPast episodes:\n\n\nJaviera Petersen | Deputy Minister of Economy\, Chile (view recording)\nMariana Mazzucato | Founding Director of the Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (view recording)\nLuciano Coutinho | Former President of the Brazilian Development Bank (view recording)\nFrancisco Sagasti | Former President of Peru (view recording)\n\n\nAbout the STI and Development Policy Experiences in Latin America & the Caribbean:\n\nThis series is a collaboration between the Latin American & the Caribbean STI and Development Discussion Group (LA-STID) and the Economics of Innovation Working Group of the Young Scholars Initiative. The LA-STID has been bringing together young researchers since 2018 to discuss with experts their experiences as lecturers\, researchers and policy practitioners in science technology\, innovation and productive development policies. \nThis initiative was designed by Prof. Carlota Pérez (IIPP/UCL\, UK\, SPRU\, Univ. of Sussex\, and TalTech\, Estonia)\, who later engaged Prof. João Carlos Ferraz (IE/UFRJ\, Brazil) to discuss with students and young researchers the importance of considering a policymaking career or to make sure that they maintain contact with policymakers in their countries\, rather than remain isolated in Academia.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/science-technology-innovation-and-development-policy-experiences-in-latin-america-the-caribbean/2024-10-14/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/science-technology-innovation-and-development-policy-experiences-in-latin-america-the-caribbean/2024-10-14/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241014T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241014T153000
DTSTAMP:20261015T073227Z
CREATED:20231212T030110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261015T073227Z
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance through the lens of Perry Mehrling’s money view. 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)\n2026-09-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapters 4-6) (Recording)\n2026-10-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapters 7–9) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-10-19 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nPerry Mehrling died on October 13th\, 2026\, before his work was done. The closest thing we have to a treatise on Mehrling’s money view is his 2012 Economics of Money and Banking lecture videos. But that was going to change with his next book. \nIn the fall of 2024\, Mehrling shared drafts of the first three chapters of his money-view treatise with students in his seminar class at Boston University. \n2024 Draft Chapters \n\nChapter 1: A Web of Promises to Pay — Chapter 2: Dynamics of Global Credit\nChapter 3: The Prices of Money\n\nWe will be reading those draft chapters and watching four talks Mehrling delivered over Zoom to Aleksandar Stojanović’s “Money as if Finance Mattered” workshop in Berlin in early 2025. \n\n2025 Perry Mehrling Berlin Discussions\n\nThe first lecture is Mehrling’s sketch of a chapter on “A Money View of Monetary Heterodoxy.” The remaining three present his revised thoughts on the first three chapters. \nWhat questions does this material raise (or resolve) for you? What’s new here that’s missing from the 2012 lectures? \nJoin us to discuss Perry Mehrling\, his monetary theory insights\, and his intellectual legacy. \n\n2026-10-26 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nAuthor Stephen Quinn joins us to discuss How a Ledger Became A Central Bank. \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)\n2026-10-05 BIS Working Papers 902 and 1065 on the Bank of Amsterdam (2020 & 2023)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-10-14/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2024-10-14/
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