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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260715T080000
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SUMMARY:Climate Change and Its Impact on the Economy\, Business and Society: A Global Perspective [ICCCIEBS-2026]
DESCRIPTION:Climate Change:\nGlobal climate change is the long-term alteration in the average temperature\, largely driven by anthropogenic activities – caused by excessive burning of fossil fuels\, high rate of deforestation\, and growing industrial emissions – that compound the high concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. The IPCC AR-6 (2023) observes that the world’s average temperature will increase from the current average of 1 degree Celsius to 1.5 degrees Celsius by 2045 and further to 2 degrees Celsius by the end of the 21st century. Therefore\, the WMO cautions that climate change is not just about rising in average temperatures\, but its broad range of catastrophic socio-economic and environmental effects due to: (i) frequent and intense extreme weather events (floods\, droughts\, heatwaves\, wildfire fire\, and storms)\, (ii) melting glaciers and rising sea levels\, and (iii) disruption of ecosystems and biodiversity. Climate change is not just an environmental issue; more importantly\, it imposes high economic and societal costs on businesses and society at large. Numerous researchers have already highlighted the economic effects of climate change. The worrisome aspect is that developing countries are highly affected if current climate change trends continue. Climate change is a transboundary externality\, and actions to mitigate and adapt must be seen from a global perspective. There is an urgent need for a global response to climate change to reduce the societal costs and increase economic resilience. Climate change impacts exacerbate income inequalities among vulnerable populations and further intensify the existing social inequalities\, creating new challenges for communities in developing economies. Therefore\, the conference calls for deliberations on the intricacies of current economic models and on business and societal needs in the context of climate change. These challenges need multipronged approaches\, not only the availability of finance and technology to mitigate climate change\, but importantly\, a just transition that has profound social and economic impacts on the well-being\, security\, and equity of people worldwide through access to food\, shelter\, water\, energy\, health\, education\, environment\, and their production and distribution system to offer policy solutions. \n  \nObjectives:\nThe major objective of the international conference on climate change goes beyond academic discourse and dialogue\, inspiring policy action\, building consensus among stakeholders\, and strengthening global resolve to combat climate change and secure the future of the economy\, business\, and society. These objectives ensure the conference is not just an academic event but a catalyst for meaningful progress towards a sustainable\, climate-resilient world. \n  \nMajor tracks of the conference:\n1. Present and future trends of climate change: \n2. Drivers and magnitude of climate change: \n3. Impact of climate change on the economy\, business\, and society: \n4. Climate resilience\, mitigation\, and adaptation: \n5. Climate change\, just transition\, and Climate finance: \n6. Climate change and sustainable development goals and \n7. State actions on climate change and climate finance: \n  \nGuidelines for Submission:\n  \nThe authors of the research article are requested to follow APA style for preparation and ensure a font size of 12 and Times New Roman. Both Word and PDF of the research article may be submitted to the following Email ID: icccpu2026@gmail.com \n  \nImportant Dates:\nLast Date for Full Paper Submission: 15th May\, 2026\, \nNotification for Acceptance of paper: 20th May\, 2026\, \nRegistration deadline: 30th May\, 2026\, \nConference Dates: 15th to 17th July\, 2026. \n  \n\n\n\nTravel\, Accommodation\, and Food:\n\n\nParticipants are requested to meet their travel and visa costs and to arrange accommodation at their own expense for attending the conference. Following is the list of hotels that the participants may consider: (i). Ocean Spray\, (ii). Nalla Eco Beach Resort\, (iii). Ganesh Residency: Beach Resort\, (iii). Misty Ocean: A Bergamont Hotel and (v). A K Residency. Lunch and refreshments will be provided\, and the organising committee will arrange local transportation during the conference days. \n\n\n  \n\n\nPublications:\n\n\nThe selected papers of the conference may be published in a Springer Journal. Two edited volumes will be published by a UK-based publishing company and another by a Bangladesh-based publishing company. Authors should pay separately to receive the published volume. \n  \n\n\nLocal Sightseeing:\n\n\nSince Pondicherry is one of India’s attractive union territories\, a local sightseeing tour will be arranged at no cost. \n\n\nChief Advisory Committee: \n\n\nProf. Parmod Kumar\, Acting Director\, ISEC\, Bangalore\, \n\n\nProf. Md. Anwarul Azim Akhand\, Vice-Chancellor\, (MBSTU)\, Bangladesh \n\n\nProf. Vishwanatha\, Vice-Chancellor\, Dr. B.R Ambedkar School of Economics\, Bangalore \n\n\nProf. C. M. Thyagaraja\, Vice-Chancellor\, Rani Channamma University\, Belagavi\, \n\n\nProf. Naveen Kumar\, Registrar\, KSOU\, Mysore\, \n\n\nProf. J. Sacratees\, Registrar\, Manonmaniam Sundaranar University\, Tamil Nadu\, \n\n\nProf. S.A Senthil Kumar\, Registrar\, NIT\, Trichy. \n  \n\n\n\nPondicherry Central University\, Puducherry\, India:\nPuducherry Union Territory\, one of India’s picturesque tourist attractions\, is in Southern India. Pondicherry University (PU) is a Central University established by an Act of the Indian Parliament in 1985. It functions as an affiliated University with a jurisdiction spread across Puducherry\, Yanam\, Mahe\, Lakshadweep\, and the Andaman & Nicobar Islands\, with the objectives of disseminating and advancing knowledge through teaching and research\, and of promoting interdisciplinary research. The main campus is in Kalapet\, Puducherry\, spanning 800 acres adjoining the scenic Bay of Bengal. Our academic collaborators for the international conference are ISEC\, Bengaluru; MBSTU\, Bangladesh; and YSI\, USA. \n  \nConference Venue: \nJN Auditorium\, Pondicherry Central University\, R Venkat Raman Nagar\, Kalapet Puducherry\, 605014\, India
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/climate-change-and-its-impact-on-the-economy-business-and-society-a-global-perspective-iccciebs-2026/
LOCATION:JN Auditorium\, Pondicherry Central University\, R Venkat Raman Nagar\, Kalapet Puducherry\, 605014\, India
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260715T080000
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SUMMARY:Workshop on Economics of Science & Innovation (EoSI) II
DESCRIPTION:Scientific production and technological innovation are evolving at an unprecedented speed. Digitalization\, artificial intelligence\, and global research networks are reshaping how knowledge is created\, shared\, and commercialized. At the same time\, geopolitical tensions\, climate transitions\, and public health challenges are redefining the strategic role of science in economic development.\nIn this rapidly transforming landscape\, understanding the organization\, incentives\, and diffusion of scientific knowledge has never been more crucial. Scientific research\, whether conducted in universities or corporate laboratories and funded publicly or privately\, operates within institutional and economic frameworks that influence the direction of discovery and the circulation of knowledge. As such\, it has become a central focus for economists of innovation\, management scholars and policy analysts. A growing body of work examines the influence of organisational structures and collaborative practices on research productivity. A relevant area in this realm concerns the evolution of the role of companies in the production of science. From a centralized model\, where the firm covers each side of the innovation process\, has evolved an open ecosystem\, where the division of innovative labor between universities\, startups\, and established firms is the new paradigm. How do these structural shifts and dynamics redefine the innovation ecosystem? At the same time\, attention has turned to global mobility and international networks and how they redefine knowledge flows. Moreover\, literature on the effect of diversity on team dynamics and scientific outcomes is flourishing\, as well as the mechanisms\, such as technology transfers and intellectual property regimes\, that govern appropriation\, and consequently\, the diffusion of innovation across regions and industries.  \nTrack 1 – Gender and Science: Within the realm of the Economics of Science\, a key area of investigation centers on understanding gender differences within academia. Despite strides in gender equality\, ongoing research consistently uncovers disparities in citation rates and publication outputs between male and female researchers  (Huang et al.\, 2020; Larivière et al.\, 2013; Bikard et al.\, 2025). These gender gaps extend across various dimensions\, including research funding\, academic career advancement\, collaboration networks\, authorship positions and peer recognition. Understanding gender gaps in research is fueled by the recognition of the diverse advantages of gender diversity in research; as it sparks innovation (Yang et al.\, 2022)\, leads to more diverse and impactful work (Nielsen et al.\, 2017) and broadens the perspectives in problem-solving settings (Wooley et al.\, 2015). \nTrack 2 – Policy\, Innovation and Technology diffusion: Within the economics of innovation\, escalating environmental challenges have given rise to specialised research streams centred on the green transition. Policy intervention is widely recognised as a critical large‑scale lever to accelerate the diffusion of eco‑innovations (Antonelli\, 2022). Yet their hindered diffusion is partly rooted in structural and knowledge‑based barriers. Green technologies rely on distinctive knowledge recombination processes—marked by diversity\, relatedness\, complexity\, and novelty—which set them apart from conventional technologies. Empirical evidence shows that the presence of\, and the ability to recombine\, advanced local capabilities is a prerequisite for achieving sustainability transitions across their economic\, social\, and environmental dimensions. At the same time\, dealing with such technological complexity entails intensified R&D efforts\, significant barriers to replication\, and spatial concentration\, often clustering in high‑capacity productive regions (Mewes and Broekel\, 2022). These dynamics resonate strongly with the broader literature on innovation and technology diffusion. A substantial body of work has long examined how new technologies emerge and spread\, emphasising that diffusion depends on a varied set of dimensions\, including knowledge recombination\, technological complexity\, spatial dynamics\, and institutional conditions (Berger & Ostermeyer\, 2025; Comin et al.\, 2012; Rosenberg\, 1972; Tsiachtsiras et al.\, 2022). Seen through this lens\, the challenges surrounding green technologies are not an exception but rather an intensified expression of general diffusion mechanisms. This track therefore welcomes theoretical and empirical contributions that explore the determinants\, mechanisms\, and consequences of innovation and technology diffusion across firms\, regions\, and countries. \nTrack 3 – Corporate Science: This track examines the evolving role of private firms within the scientific ecosystem and the diverse linkages between industry and academia (Arora et al.\, 2018; Cohen et al.\, 2002). We welcome contributions exploring the strategic incentives for corporate scientific engagement and the mechanisms of knowledge diffusion between private and public research (Cockburn & Henderson\, 1998; Rosenberg\, 1990). Submissions may address the organizational\, institutional\, or individual determinants of industrial research\, as well as the impact of science-based strategies on firm innovation and broader technological change (Bikard et al.\, 2019; Fleming & Sorenson\, 2004).   \nTrack 4 – Other topics within the realm of the Economics of Science and Innovation: We warmly invite young researchers and scholars to contribute papers exploring the broader realm of the Economics of Science and Innovation. Topics may include but are not limited to the academic job market\, geography of innovation\, corporate science\, science in developing countries\, refugee science\, intellectual property and innovation incentives\, public policy evaluation\, etc. We encourage submissions from diverse perspectives and areas within the field.    \n  \nReferences: \n\nArora\, A.\, Belenzon\, S.\, & Patacconi\, A. (2018). The decline of American corporate research. Strategic Management Journal\, 39(1)\, 3–32. https://doi.org/10.1002/smj.2691\nBerger\, T.\, & Ostermeyer\, V. (2025). Institutional Innovation and the Adoption of New Technologies: The Case of Steam. The Journal of Economic History\, 1–30. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022050725100855\nBikard\, M.\, Fernandez-Mateo\, I.\, & Mogra\, R. (2025). Standing on the shoulders of (male) giants: Gender inequality and the technological impact of scientific ideas. Administrative Science Quarterly\, 70(3)\, 695-732.\nBreschi\, S.\, Lawson\, C.\, Lissoni\, F.\, Morrison\, A.\, & Salter\, A. (2020). STEM migration\, research\, and innovation. Research Policy\, 49(9)\, 104070.\nBikard\, M.\, Vakili\, K.\, & Teodoridis\, F. (2019). When and why do firms publish? Management Science\, 65(2)\, 935–953. https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2017.2934 \nCohen\, W. M.\, Nelson\, R. R.\, & Walsh\, J. P. (2002). Links and Impacts: The Influence of Public Research on Industrial R&D. Management Science\, 48(1)\, 1–23. [suspicious link removed]\nComin\, D.\, Dmitriev\, M.\, & Rossi-Hansberg\, E. (2012). The Spatial Diffusion of Technology (No. W18534; p. w18534). National Bureau of Economic Research. https://doi.org/10.3386/w18534\nFleming\, L.\, & Sorenson\, O. (2004). Science\, Specialization\, and Strategy. Strategic Management Journal\, 25(8/9)\, 909–928.\nHunt\, J.\, & Gauthier-Loiselle\, M. (2010). How much does immigration boost innovation?. American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics\, 2(2)\, 31-56. \nKahn\, S.\, & MacGarvie\, M. (2020). The impact of permanent residency delays for stem PhDs: Who leaves and why. Research Policy\, 49(9)\, 103879. \nHuang\, J.\, Gates\, A. J.\, Sinatra\, R.\, & Barabási\, A.-L. (2020). Historical comparison of gender inequality in scientific careers across countries and disciplines. PNAS Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America\, 117(9)\, 4609–4616. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1914221117  \nKim\, Scott Daewon and Petra Moser (2023). Women in Science. Lessons from the Baby Boom. Working Paper 29436 National Bureau of Economic Research. URL: http://www.nber.org/papers/w29436  \nLarivière\, Vincent\, Chaoqun Ni\, Yves Gingras\, Blaise Cronin and Cassidy R Sugimoto (2013). “Bibliometrics: Global gender disparities in science.” Nature 504(7479):211–213. \nNielsen\, Mathias Wullum\, Sharla Alegria\, Love Börjeson\, Henry Etzkowitz\, Holly J Falk- Krzesinski\, Aparna Joshi\, Erin Leahey\, Laurel Smith-Doerr\, Anita Williams Woolley and Londa Schiebinger (2017). “Gender diversity leads to better science.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 114(8):1740–1742   \nRosenberg\, N. (1972). Factors affecting the diffusion of technology. Explorations in Economic History\, 10(1)\, 3–33. https://doi.org/10.1016/0014-4983(72)90001-0 \nRosenberg\, N. (1990). Why do firms do basic research? Research Policy\, 19(2)\, 165–174. https://doi.org/10.1016/0048-7333(90)90042-9\nTsiachtsiras\, G.\, Yin\, D.\, Moreno\, R.\, & Miguelez\, E. (2022). Trains of Thought: High-Speed Rail and Innovation in China.\n\n  \nOrganization Committee \n\nAndriy Romanyuk (University of Insubria and University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nAmal Boughnim (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nKevin Souchard (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nSara Savini (University of Bordeaux & University of Insubria)\nLou Zaccaron (University of Bordeaux)\nNori Meziane (University of Bordeaux)\nRahmi Can Yamanoglu (Gran Sasso Science Institute)\nDaniel Souza (Polytechnic University of Milan)\n\nScientific Committee \n\nFrancesco Lissoni (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nPascale Roux (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nNicolas Carayol (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nLaurent Berge (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nMaider Saint-Jean (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\nValerio Sterzi (University of Bordeaux\, BSE)\n\nWe are pleased to extend invitations to these esteemed professors to serve as discussants for our upcoming workshop on the Economics of Science and Innovation. All of the mentioned professors are well-recognized figures in the broad field of Economics\, with particular expertise in the Economics of Science and Innovation. Their insights are anticipated to enrich the dialogue\, offering valuable perspectives to our participants. Additionally\, we recognize their exceptional pedagogical qualities\, affirming that their engagement will not only elevate the quality of discussions but also contribute significantly to the overall learning experience for all attendees.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/workshop-on-economics-of-science-innovation-eosi-ii/
LOCATION:Bordeaux School of Economics (BSE)\, 16 Av. Léon Duguit\, Pessac\, Nouvelle-Aquitaine\, 33600\, France
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260713T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260713T153000
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-07-13/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/avif:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/lecture2-p4x2-hierarchy-pyramid-dynamics.avif
LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-07-13/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260712T083000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20260714T170000
DTSTAMP:20260507T084058Z
CREATED:20260422T120150Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260507T084058Z
UID:10008470-1783845000-1784048400@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Monsoon School on Inequality 2026
DESCRIPTION:Project Description\nThe Monsoon School on Inequality is an intensive academic programme organised by the Inequality Working Group of the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI) and the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET). The school brings together young scholars\, early-career researchers\, and senior academics to engage in critical discussions on the nature\, causes\, and consequences of inequality\, particularly in the context of developing economies. \nThe initiative emerged from a recognition that inequality remains one of the defining challenges of our time. Persistent disparities in income\, wealth\, opportunities\, and access to basic services often accompany rapid economic growth across many developing countries. Understanding these dynamics requires perspectives that go beyond conventional disciplinary boundaries and methodological approaches. The Monsoon School therefore aims to provide a pluralistic and interdisciplinary space where participants can explore inequality through diverse theoretical frameworks\, empirical strategies\, and policy debates. \nBuilding on the success of the first two editions\, the third edition of the Monsoon School on Inequality will continue to foster dialogue among scholars working on different dimensions of inequality\, including economic\, social\, environmental\, and institutional aspects. The programme is designed to create an open intellectual environment where participants can present their research\, receive constructive feedback from mentors\, and engage in discussions that connect academic research with real-world policy challenges. \nThemes and Sessions \nMajor themes covered include\, but are not limited to: \n1. Economic Inequality and its measures \n\nIncome and wealth disparities.\nLabour market inequality and wage gaps.\nDiverse measures to estimate inequality: Data Sources and Indices\nMeasures of intergroup and intragroup inequality.\nLinkages between governance\, institutions\, and economic inequality.\n\n2. Social Mobility and equal opportunities \n\nInequality of opportunity and its economic impact.\nSocial determinants of health and educational inequality.\nSocial mobility and intergenerational inequality.\nAffirmative action and its impact on intergenerational mobility.\nSocial mobility across caste\, gender\, and religion.\n\n3. Education\, Health and Inequality \n\nDisparities in access to education and healthcare.\nDigital divide and technology access in education\nEarly childhood development and long-term inequality\nNutrition\, sanitation\, and preventive care disparities.\nUrban–rural health divide and human capital formation in India.\n\n4. Economic Growth\, Structural Transformation\, Trade Policy and Inequality \n\nTaxation\, redistribution\, and fiscal policies addressing inequality.\nTrade\, investment\, and their implications for inequality and poverty.\nGlobal supply chains play a significant role in contributing to wage disparities.\nStructural change and unequal effects in development.\nMigration and its effect on sending and receiving economies.\n\nAdditional Activities: \n\nMentorship Session: Young scholars will have the opportunity to present their research with allocated mentoring groups.\nYSI Session: An introduction to the activities and opportunities provided by the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI).\n\nEligibility Criteria \nTarget Audience: \n\nAdvanced PhD students (those completed with academic coursework) or early-career researchers affiliated with Indian universities or research institutes.\nScholars enrolled in advanced graduate programmes or working as research associates.\nWe welcome applicants from all fields in the social sciences; however\, preference will be given to those with some background in economics\n\nApplication Requirements: \n\nSubmission of an extended abstract showcasing original and high-quality research on inequality.\nActive interest in pluralistic and interdisciplinary approaches to studying inequality.\n\nApplication Process\nApplication Package: \n\nCurriculum Vitae (CV): Include academic qualifications\, research experience\, and key publications (if any).\nExtended Abstract: 700 to 1\,000 words\, providing a detailed overview\, including research objectives\, theoretical framework\, methodology\, preliminary results\, and implications.\nStatement of Interest (500 words): Explain your motivation for participating\, the relevance of your research to inequality\, and how you would contribute to discussions at the school.\n\nApply here \nOriginality: Papers must be the original work of the scholars. All submissions will be checked for originality using one of the plagiarism detection tools. \nFinal selection will be based on the quality of the extended abstract. Only those whose papers meet the required standards will be selected to attend the school. The decision made by the organising committee will be final and binding. \nFinancial Support:\nSelected scholars will be provided accommodation on a sharing basis and a travel stipend equivalent to a third-tier AC train (excluding Rajdhani\, Duronto\, Vande Bharat\, and other dynamic-pricing/premium trains). Please share your tickets and proof of travel with us for reimbursement. We encourage scholars who can cover their own travel costs to apply\, as the school will cover their accommodation. \nTentative Deadlines:\nCall for Applications Open: April 22\, 2026\nDeadline for Submission of Abstract/Extended Abstract and Application Materials: May 7\, 2026\nFinal Decisions and selection announcements made between May 25 and 30\, 2026\nMonsoon School: July 12–14\, 2026 \nHost and Collaboration \nThis special event\, organised by IWG-YSI\, will be hosted at the Centre for Development Studies (CDS)\, Thiruvananthapuram Campus\, with the institution providing logistical support\, accommodation for attendees\, and other support. Jointly supported by the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET) and Economiga (the local organiser) in organising this event. \nOrganizing Team \n\n\n\nProf C Veeramani\nProfessor and Director\, CDS Thiruvananthapuram\n\n\nProf Thiagu Ranganathan\nProfessor of Economics\, CDS Thiruvanathapuram\n\n\nDr Nandu Sasidharan\nCoordinator\,  YSI-INET and Assistant Professor of Economics\, Azim Premji University\, Bangalore\n\n\nDr Amartya Paul\nAssistant Professor of Economics\, CDS Thiruvanathapuram\n\n\nNaveen Hari\nOrganiser\, YSI-INET and PhD in Econometrics and Quantitative Economics at Texas A&M University\n\n\nAlan Seemon\nCo-founder and Director\, Economiga Foundation
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/monsoon-school-on-inequality-2026/
LOCATION:Centre for Development Studies\, Prasanth Nagar\, Ulloor\, Thiruvananthapuram\, Kerala\, 695011\, India
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:YS Pre-Conference @ 2026 IAFFE Conference – Cali
DESCRIPTION:Since 2019\, YSI has played a crucial role in collaborating on the IAFFE Pre-Conference\, a space traditionally led by young scholars that fosters community building\, intergenerational exchange\, and intellectual development within the association. \nThe 2026 Pre-Conference will take place on July 8 in the afternoon\, preceding the IAFFE Annual Conference scheduled for July 9–11\, 2026\, in Cali\, Colombia. The event will feature an inspiring initial panel\, followed by a series of breakout rooms with workshop-based activities. Young scholars from the Gender & Economics Working Group community are invited to apply to participate in the pre-conference\, engaging in the breakout sessions and attending the entire conference. \nThe main panel of the Pre-Conference\, “Feminist Economics in Contested Times: Histories\, Pathways\, and Collective Futures” will be led by Gender & Economics WG member Lorena Valle Cuéllar and will feature inspiring senior scholars such as Sumangala Damodaran and Crystal Simeoni\, alongside outstanding young scholars from the YSI network\, Camila Orozco Espinel and Pato Laterra. \nFollowing the panel\, participants will have the opportunity to connect with senior scholars around key research topics and career development pathways in one of the following breakout sessions: \n\nFeminist economics from the Global South: epistemologies\, methodologies\, and solidarities\nDecolonial voices in feminist thought: territory\, knowledge\, and resistance\nCare work: research\, measurement\, and methodologies\nActivist and academic? Rethinking transformative praxis between activism and academia through amphibious becoming\nMeet the Editors: What really drives publication decisions\nYoung Scholar Committee: Collective Youth Organizing and Why It Matters\nIAFFE Mentoring Group
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ys-pre-conference-2026-iaffe-conference-cali/
LOCATION:Universidad ICESI\, Calle 18 No. 122-135\, Barrio Pance\, Cali\, Valle del Cauca\, 760031\, Colombia
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260708
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SUMMARY:19th EAEPE Summer School on Global Geographies of Thought in Economics\, Law\, and Political Economy
DESCRIPTION:This summer school aims to map some of the methods and theories involved in research related to economics\, law and political economy. What rhetorical economies and conceptual grammars are available? How do they engage each other? What do they foreground and background? Where do they share or differ in style or logic? What are the economies of this academic knowledge-production (i.e.\, its institutional arrangements\, implicit professional codes)?  How might different disciplinary toolkits be productively put into conversation? Are certain practices\, words or themes key to understanding our current world of struggle? Participants interested in these types of questions across disciplinary backgrounds are encouraged to apply. \n  \nTo understand a situation\, to bring ‘context’ to any events\, to make sense of confused information\, implies geographic concepts at work – distance\, location\, movement\, time. Governance reflects competing ideas over how different locations are connected\, what timeframes govern movement\, what sorts of units should be put in play. Different traditions\, priorities\, and networks clash; the literature and professional sensibilities of the disciplines are a key site of struggle. \nPotential topics include: \n\nWhat sociological facts are useful to understand the movement and success of particular academic literatures or ideas?\nWhich cross-disciplinary discussions have not succeeded (and why)\, and where would productive cross-disciplinary work take place now (and what does that look like)?\nHow do fields such as economics\, law and political economy shut down (or encourage) cross-disciplinary ideas or new ideas in the discipline?\nIs governance more helpful to think about in vertical or horizontal terms\, and how do these spatial framings matter?\nWhat space-time maps may be useful for better understanding our worlds of struggle among experts in economics\, law and political economy?\n\n  \nParticipation \nThis summer school is open to PhD students and early career researchers working across fields such as economics\, law and political economy. Academics will collaborate with participants in master class sessions\, writing workshops and roundtables. The discussion will use the lens of geographic concepts loosely as a prompt to explore conversations to map the methodologies and theories involved in global law and political economy literatures. \nThere are no fees for participation. Daily catering will be provided\, along with one social dinner. Accommodation will be covered for approximately 10 participants. Scholars from Africa\, South America and Asia are especially encouraged to apply\, in the spirit of new voices and new perspectives. \nTo apply for the summer school and funding\, we ask you to provide a short letter of motivation for your participation in the event (max. 400 words)\, a CV\, and an abstract of research that you would like to present (max. 500 words). Accepted participants will be expected to provide a text of up to 6000 words by mid-June for writing workshop sessions. Depending on the availability\, we might allow participation as a listener only. \nOrganizers  \n\nFranziska Klein (Wageningen University & Research\, Netherlands)\nJakob Nitschke (Sapienza University of Rome\, Italy)\nJohn Haskell (University of Manchester\, United Kingdom)\nLuigi Salvati (University of Messina\, Italy)\nChristina Mosalagae (Institute for New Economic Thinking – Young Scholar Initiative\, United States)\n\nThe 19th Annual EAEPE Summer School is co-organized by the European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy\, the Initiative for Global Law and Political Economy\, the Institute for New Economic Thinking Young Scholars Initiative Finance Law and Economics Working Group\, and the Law and Political Economy Collective. \nFaculty will be announced shortly. If you would like to get in contact with the organisers\, please send an email to: summerschool@eaepe.org. \n  \nImportant dates:  \nApplication deadline: 18 May 2026 \nNotification of acceptance: 25 May 2026 \nFinal registration deadline: 7 June 2026 \nPaper submission: 15 June 2026
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/19th-eaepe-summer-school-on-global-geographies-of-thought-in-economics-law-and-political-economy/
LOCATION:Roma Tre\, Scuola di Economia e Studi Aziendali\, Rome\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:YSI Experimental Panel @DSA2026: Interdisciplinary Workshop on International Political Economy and Development
DESCRIPTION:The YSI panel will take an experimental format given that the main objective is to establish theoretical nexus\, empirical extensions\, and concrete opportunities for interdisciplinary work in international political economy and development. We will welcome papers highlighting the shifting terrain of global geopolitics and the emergence of a multipolar world order\, focusing on how evolving alliances and economic realignments are reshaping aid\, diplomacy\, and state sovereignty. As traditional hegemonies wane and new powers rise\, global governance\, development agendas\, and international political economy are undergoing profound transformation. \nWe invite papers that critically engage with these dynamics\, especially those examining the implications for Global South actors\, alternative models of development\, and contested norms of international engagement\, contextualised within the conference theme of reimagining development. In continuing with the format from our panel at DSA2025\, each participant will not present their own submission but will instead be in charge of discussing a paper submitted by another Young Scholar. Their discussion must focus on how their own research benefits from and informs the work that has been assigned to them. Young Scholars will then be able to provide clarifications and facilitate a deeper understanding of their own work. Thus\, a concrete outcome from this experimental panel would be a network of early career researchers working on closely related topics\, which can potentially lead to joint research projects and future collaborations. \nDeadline for applications: May 18\, 2026
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-experimental-panel-dsa2026-interdisciplinary-workshop-on-international-political-economy-and-development/
LOCATION:University College Dublin\, Ireland
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. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-07-06/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260706
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260711
DTSTAMP:20260611T142454Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260611T142454Z
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SUMMARY:YSI @ V Agent-Based Models in Economics Seasonal School 2026 | Sant’Anna
DESCRIPTION:The economy is a complex and ever-changing system that requires sophisticated analytical tools to understand its many dimensions. As young researchers\, we often grapple with how to account for heterogeneity\, interactions\, non-linearities\, path dependency\, and tipping points\, among other factors. \nThat’s where agent-based models come in. These powerful tools can help us tackle the complexity of the economy. In this project\, we will learn and explore together the frontiers of macro ABM and how it can help us answer the most pressing economic questions of our time. \nOur project is a partnership with the Institute of Economics at the Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna\, which offers a seasonal school on “Agent-Based Models in Economics: Theory\, Toolkit\, and Policy Laboratories.” This year’s school follows the success of the 2022\, 2023\, 2024\, and 2025 editions and includes discussions organized by the YSI side event\, lectures on ABM techniques\, software labs to develop and design models\, and instructions on how to analyze data produced by ABMs. \nBy participating in this program\, selected students will acquire the technical and methodological skills necessary to successfully develop and analyze simulation models in their research projects. Whether as part of a PhD or research paper\, this training will allow them to use ABMs as a valuable tool to gain insights into the economy’s workings \nMore information about the school can be found here. The school is aimed at Master’s and Ph.D. students enrolled in Economics curricula\, while applicants from other disciplines are also welcome.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-v-agent-based-models-in-economics-seasonal-school-2026-santanna/
LOCATION:Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna\, Piazza Martiri della Libertà\, 33\, Pisa\, PI\, 56127\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260703
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260704
DTSTAMP:20260126T151854Z
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SUMMARY:YSI Day @ EPOG 2026
DESCRIPTION:EPOG (Economic POlicies for the Global bifurcation) is an Erasmus Mundus master’s programme founded in 2012 that trains young scholars in critical\, institutionalist\, and pluralist political economy. With over 300 graduates and a strong international network of academic and non-academic partners\, EPOG has become an important hub for heterodox economic thinking in Europe and beyond. \nBuilding on the success of previous YSI-days at the EPOG Conferences\, this project proposes a YSI-day at the 2026 EPOG Conference in Chandolin\, Switzerland\, a location known for hosting long-standing heterodox economics seminars and fostering open intellectual debate. The event will bring together EPOG students\, alumni\, faculty\, and YSI members for a day of interactive sessions focused on research exchange\, collective discussion\, and project development. \nIn a context of growing political polarization\, shrinking academic spaces\, and increasing pressure on critical scholarship\, this YSI-day aims to defend and enact academic freedom by creating a safe\, collective space for pluralist debate. Themes will include state–market relations\, industrial policy\, global inequalities\, development\, and economic transitions\, all approached through heterodox and interdisciplinary lenses. \nParticipants can expect collaborative workshops\, introductions to YSI Working Groups (especially States and Markets)\, and opportunities to develop concrete research ideas and initiatives for the 2026–2027 academic year. The project seeks to strengthen long-term engagement between EPOG and YSI\, expand YSI’s network of young scholars\, and reaffirm the importance of international\, critical academic communities in turbulent times.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-day-epog-2026/
LOCATION:The Grand Hôtel Chandolin\, Switzerland
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260701
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260702
DTSTAMP:20260330T114207Z
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SUMMARY:Workshop on the Economic History of the Mediterranean
DESCRIPTION:The Mediterranean has long been a crossroads of cultures\, institutions\, and economic systems\, yet its historical development remains unevenly represented in the broader economic history literature. While the past decade has seen growing interest\, this progress still falls short of the extensive scholarship devoted to Northwestern and Central Europe. This imbalance limits our ability to answer major questions in global economic history. Without systematic attention to Mediterranean experiences\, we risk relying on overly narrow theoretical frameworks\, overlooking the region’s vast diversity in political institutions\, factor markets\, human capital formation\, and state-society relations. \nA central challenge is the fragmented nature of historical data across Mediterranean countries. In many areas\, the construction of long-run datasets on markets\, land tenure\, taxation\, or human capital is still incomplete\, often due to limited archival accessibility\, systems heterogeneity or uneven scholarly attention. Overcoming these obstacles is essential for building a more comprehensive and comparative understanding of long-term economic development. One that integrates the complexities of the Mediterranean world into global debates rather than treating them as peripheral or exceptional cases. \nWith the generous support of the Young Scholars Initiative and the Figuerola Institute\, this workshop seeks to address these gaps by fostering rigorous new research on the economic history of the Mediterranean region. We aim to create a forum where early-career scholars (predocs\, postdocs\, and early-career assistant professors)\, working with both quantitative and high-quality qualitative approaches\, can present their work\, exchange ideas\, and situate their findings within broader Mediterranean and global trajectories. By bringing together young scholars and senior researchers working on diverse subregions and themes\, the workshop intends to generate fresh insights into key topics such as divergence\, integration\, state capacity\, fiscal systems\, colonial legacies\, technological change\, and the long-term dynamics of markets and institutions. \nThe event will take place at the Social Sciences Department of the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M)\, at the Getafe Campus on July 1\, 2026. Participants will receive constructive feedback from leading economic historians at UC3M\, Figuerola Institute\, and other institutions. The keynote address will be delivered by Professor David Chilosi (King’s College London)\, whose work exemplifies the kind of rigorous\, region-wide analysis this workshop seeks to promote. \nThe Young Scholars Initiative –an international network committed to supporting innovative research by graduate students and postdoctoral scholars– plays a central role in promoting interdisciplinary dialogue and fresh approaches to economic history. The Figuerola Institute\, with its strong tradition in quantitative historical research\, complements this mission through its commitment to methodological rigor and the integration of diverse social science perspectives. Together\, these institutions provide the ideal platform for a workshop designed to broaden the geographical\, methodological\, and thematic scope of the field. \nScientific committee: \nLaura Maravall (University of Alcalá) \nMª Carmen Pérez Artes (University of Almería) \nPablo Martinelli (UC3M) \nVíctor M. Gómez-Blanco (University of Alcalá) \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/workshop-on-the-economic-history-of-the-mediterranean/
LOCATION:Calle Madrid\, 126\, Getafe\, Madrid\, 28903\, Spain
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260630
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260701
DTSTAMP:20260305T093731Z
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SUMMARY:YSI @AHE Pre-conference Mentorship Workshop
DESCRIPTION:— Submissions are now closed — Please expect the first round of responses in tandem with AHE stream/presentation confirmations by the end of the March. We received a large number of competitive applications\, and we will do our best to update applicants on the status of their acceptance by early April. \n  \nThe Economic Development Working Group of the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI) is pleased to announce a call for applications to the YSI Pre-Conference Workshop in collaboration with the Association for Heterodox Economics (AHE). \n\n\nThe workshop will take place at the University of Coimbra\, Portugal\, on June 30\, 2026\, before the annual AHE Conference (July 1–3\, 2026).\n\nThis mentorship workshop is designed for early-career scholars. The event is carefully structured to foster deep\, constructive engagement: participation will be limited to 10 selected scholars and 3-4 senior mentors (to be announced)\, ensuring substantial face-to-face time\, detailed feedback\, and sustained discussion of each participant’s methodological challenges and publishing plans. \nGiven the workshop’s focus on mentorship and feedback\, participants will be asked to submit a working paper or extended draft ahead of the workshop by mid-May. Drafts should include enough developed material for mentors (to be announced) to engage meaningfully with your ideas\, methods\, and future plans (publication\, etc.). \n\nThe workshop will take place at the University of Coimbra on the day preceding the annual Association for Heterodox Economics Conference\, allowing participants to build on the mentorship experience as they transition into the broader conference discussions. This event continues the annual collaboration between YSI and AHE\, with the aim of providing a supportive\, intellectually rigorous space for developing methodological clarity\, confidence in publishing\, and scholarly community. \n \nSelected participants will receive fee waivers for the main conference\, as well as a partial travel stipend and accommodation throughout both events. YSI funded participants are expected to attend the main conference.\n\nPlease contact ahepreconference2025@gmail.com with any questions. (2025 is correct)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-ahe-pre-conference-mentorship-workshop/
LOCATION:University of Coimbra\, Portugal\, 3004-531\, Coimbra\, Portugal
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260629T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260629T153000
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-06-29/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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SUMMARY:YSI Local Hub LGBT Economic and Labor Studies
DESCRIPTION:The Young Scholars Initiative (YSI) of the Local Hub and the REDINSEX LGBT Economic and Labour Studies project aim to bring together early-career researchers and practitioners working at the intersection of economics\, labour\, care and sexual and gender diversity. The project seeks to create a space for exchanging and discussing academic research findings\, particularly empirical evidence and public policy analysis\, as well as experiences of social intervention. Its goal is to strengthen the existing body of knowledge and contribute to the development of transformative initiatives in the fields of work and care. The project will connect researchers and practitioners across Latin America.\nThe Local Hub will take place on 26 June 2026 as part of the Second National Congress on Interdisciplinary Studies of Sexual and Gender Diversity and Dissidence\, which will be held at the National University of Córdoba. Organised by the Argentine Network of Researchers on Sexual and Gender Diversities and Dissidences (REDINSEX)\, the Congress will provide a valuable opportunity to increase the academic\, political\, and regional impact of this initiative by bringing together a Latin American audience.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-local-hub-lgbt-economic-and-labor-studies/
LOCATION:Facultad de Ciencias Sociales de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba\, Sede Ciudad Universitaria: FCS Av. Enrique Barros s/n (ex Valparaíso)\, Córdoba\, Córdoba\, 5000\, Argentina
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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SUMMARY:Money and Finance Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:This reading group has been created to amplify and deep our knowledge on money and finance from a wide perspective that can embrace the complexity of money’s nature\, thus\, the complexity of the financial system and its dynamics. Moreover\, as it was cleverly unveiled by Émile Zola in his book L’Argent\, the first book discussed in this reading group\, money and finance are rooted in every sphere of human beings (social\, political\, religious\, personal\, etc.)\, therefore\, their inquiring and comprehension cannot neglect this this reality. \nThe reading group started with an initial selection of books proposed by Professor Jan Toporowski\, however\, the path we will walk together will be opened and determined by the interests and tastes of the group members. \nList of Readings: \nZola Émile\, L’Argent\, 1891      Discussed \nSchumpeter\, J.A.S. History of Economic Analysis\, Chapter 8 on ‘Money\, Credit and Cycles’.  This chapter will be divided in two sessions. The first session will be on 25/01/24 and include sections 1 – 5 (From page 1040 to page 1074)\, the second will be on 29/02/2024 and include sections 6 – 9 (From page 1074 to page 1101). Discussed \nDiscussion of Schumpeter’s Chapter with the contribution of Professor Jan Toporowski. Discussed \nChick\, V. ‘The Evolution of the Banking System and the Theory of Saving\, Investment and Interest’ Économies et Sociétés Série MP no. 3 1986 and Arestis and Dow (eds.) On Money\, Method and Keynes\, Selected Essays of Victoria Chick 1992. Discussed on 11/04/2024 \nFor the last session on Chick’s Paper we will have Sheila Dow. Discussed on 3 May 2023. \nToporowski\, J. Interest and Capital The Monetary Economics of Michał Kalecki Oxford 2022\, Part 1. Discussed on 30/05/2024 \nToporowski\, J. Interest and Capital The Monetary Economics of Michał Kalecki Oxford 2022. Discussed on 05/07/2024 \n\n\n\nToporowski\, J. ‘Marx’s Critical Notes on the Classical Theory of Interest’ in J. Dellheim and F.O. Wolf (eds.) The Unfinished System of Karl Marx Critically Reading Capital as a Challenge to our Times London: Palgrave Macmillan 2018. Discussed on 01/08/2024 \n\n\n\nMarx\, K.H. Grundrisse Chapter 1\, on Money . Discussed on Discussed on 24/10/2024 \nPaper presentation ““Kalecki-Levy Profit Equation and Money View Angles on Chinese Economy and Markets”\, by Shengbei Guo\, on 21/11/2024. \n\n\n\nMarx\, K.H. Capital Volume II Part 1\, Ch 1 and 2\, will be discussed on 26/12/2024. \n\nMarx\, K.H. Capital Volume II Part 1\, Ch 3 to 6\, discussed on 30/01/2025. \nOn Marx’s monetary theory talk given by Riccardo Bellofiore\, retired Professor of Economics at the University of Bergamo\, Italy\, who has authored and co-authored “Theory of Plus-Value”\, “Marx on Money”\, “Production\, Circulation and Money”\, within others. Discussed on 06/03/2025. \nBellofiore\, R.\, ‘The monetary aspects of the capitalist process in the Marxian system: an investigation from the point of view of the theory of the monetary circuit’ in Marx’s Theory of Money: Modern Appraisals 2005. Discussed on 27/03/2025 \nBellofiore\, R. ‘Money and development in Schumpeter’ 1985. Discussed on 24/04/2025 \n\nTalk with Riccardo Bellofiore about the monetary theories of Marx\, the Theory of the Monetary Circuit\, Schumpeter and a bit of Wicksell. To be discussed on 29/05/2025 \nHayek\, F.A. Monetary Theory and the Trade Cycle 1929 Ch 1 and 2. Discussed on 26/06/2025 \nHayek\, F.A. Monetary Theory and the Trade Cycle 1929 Ch 3\, 4 and 5. Discussed on 24/07/2025 \nHawtrey\, R. G. Good and Bad Trade or Currency and Credit 1919. From Ch 1 to  7\, inclusive. To be discussed on 04/09/2025 \nHawtrey\, R. G. Currency and Credit 1930. Ch 3 and 4. To be discussed on 25/09/2025 \nHawtrey\, R. G. Currency and Credit 1930. Ch 5\, 6\, 7 and 8. To be discussed on 30/10/2025 \nHawtrey\, R. G. Currency and Credit 1930. Ch 9\, 10\, 11. To be discussed on 04/12/2025 \nWicksell\, K. Interest and Prices 1936\, Introduction by Bertil Ohlin\, Preface and Introduction (Ch 1) \nWicksell\, K. Interest and Prices 1936\, Ch 2\, 3\, 4\, 5\, 6. \nWicksell\, K. Interest and Prices 1936\, Ch 7\, 8\, 9. \nFriedman\, M. Quantity Theory of Money A Restatement Discussed on 28/05/2026 \nWoodford\, M. Interest and Prices Introduction; Chapters 1 Discussed on 25/06/2026 \nWoodford\, M. Interest and Prices Introduction; Chapters 2-3 Discussed on 23/07/2026 \nExtraordinary session – Paper Presentation “Equilibra and Steady States: How to Model Modern Monetary Systems” by Aleksandar Stojanovič to be discussed on 13/08/2-26 \n\n\nIngham\, G. The Nature of Money Polity Press 2004. To be discussed on 27/08/2026 \n\n\n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-and-finance-reading-group/2026-06-25/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260624
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260625
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SUMMARY:YSI @ Lille Post-Keynesian Conference 2026
DESCRIPTION:In partnership with the organizing committee of the Lille 2026 International Post-Keynesian Conference\, the Keynesian Economics Working Group of YSI is opening a call to support young scholars presenting at the conference through partial travel stipends and accommodation. \nThe 2nd edition of the International Post-Keynesian Conference will take place from June 24 to 26\, 2026\, at the University of Lille\, under the theme “The end of economic globalization: Towards a return to a kind of regional self-sufficiency?”. \nThe global economic paradigm that has prevailed since the 1980s is showing clear signs of strain. The principles associated with the Washington Consensus are increasingly challenged by recurring financial crises\, persistent macroeconomic imbalances\, and shifting geopolitical dynamics. This evolving context calls for a reassessment of the foundations of international integration. In particular\, the resurgence of protectionist tendencies reflects not only barriers to trade\, but also a broader attempt by countries to regain control over economic and environmental policy\, bringing renewed attention to questions of sovereignty and self-sufficiency. \nAgainst this backdrop\, the YSI Pre-Conference\, convened by the Keynesian Working Group on the morning of June 24\, aims to provide a space for critical and constructive discussion. Featuring two keynote speakers (to be announced)\, it will bring together young scholars working within the Post-Keynesian tradition to engage with these challenges. The focus is on advancing analytical and policy-oriented contributions that address economic resilience\, financial stability\, and the ecological transition\, while considering how to balance international interdependence with democratic governance and sustainability. \nHow to Apply \nYoung scholars with an accepted paper at the conference are eligible to apply for YSI support. \nSelected participants can expect accommodation in Lille and/or partial travel stipends\, as well as the opportunity to join a YSI Social Dinner. \nApplications must be submitted through the following link: https://forms.gle/pc2eTj1JBUMALpDu7 \nKey Details\nConference: Lille 2026 International Post-Keynesian Conference (2nd edition)\nLocation: University of Lille\nDates: June 24–26\, 2026\nYSI Pre-Conference: June 24 (morning)\nApplication deadline: April 30\nNotification of selection: May 8t
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-lille-post-keynesian-conference-2026/
LOCATION:Cité Scientifique – Université de Lille – 59655 Villeneuve d'Ascq Cedex\, Lille\, France
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260627
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T084351Z
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SUMMARY:YSI @ Lille Post-Keynesian Conference 2026
DESCRIPTION:In partnership with the organizing committee of the Lille 2026 International Post-Keynesian Conference\, the Keynesian Economics Working Group of YSI is opening a call to support young scholars presenting at the conference through partial travel stipends and accommodation. \nThe 2nd edition of the International Post-Keynesian Conference will take place from June 24 to 26\, 2026\, at the University of Lille\, under the theme “The end of economic globalization: Towards a return to a kind of regional self-sufficiency?”. \nThe global economic paradigm that has prevailed since the 1980s is showing clear signs of strain. The principles associated with the Washington Consensus are increasingly challenged by recurring financial crises\, persistent macroeconomic imbalances\, and shifting geopolitical dynamics. This evolving context calls for a reassessment of the foundations of international integration. In particular\, the resurgence of protectionist tendencies reflects not only barriers to trade\, but also a broader attempt by countries to regain control over economic and environmental policy\, bringing renewed attention to questions of sovereignty and self-sufficiency. \nAgainst this backdrop\, the YSI Pre-Conference\, convened by the Keynesian Working Group on the morning of June 24\, aims to provide a space for critical and constructive discussion. Featuring two keynote speakers (to be announced)\, it will bring together young scholars working within the Post-Keynesian tradition to engage with these challenges. The focus is on advancing analytical and policy-oriented contributions that address economic resilience\, financial stability\, and the ecological transition\, while considering how to balance international interdependence with democratic governance and sustainability. \nHow to Apply \nYoung scholars with an accepted paper at the conference are eligible to apply for YSI support. \nSelected participants can expect accommodation in Lille and/or partial travel stipends\, as well as the opportunity to join a YSI Social Dinner. \nApplications must be submitted through the following link: https://forms.gle/pc2eTj1JBUMALpDu7 \nKey Details\nConference: Lille 2026 International Post-Keynesian Conference (2nd edition)\nLocation: University of Lille\nDates: June 24–26\, 2026\nYSI Pre-Conference: June 24 (morning)\nApplication deadline: April 30\nNotification of selection: May 8t
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-lille-post-keynesian-conference-2026/
LOCATION:Cité Scientifique – Université de Lille – 59655 Villeneuve d'Ascq Cedex\, Lille\, France
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260624
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260626
DTSTAMP:20260309T171319Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260309T171319Z
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SUMMARY:YSI Pre-conference @ STOREP 2026
DESCRIPTION:The Keynesian Working Group\, in collaboration with the Italian Post-Keynesian Network (IPKN)\, warmly invites young scholars to submit abstracts for the 2026 YSI–STOREP Pre-Conference on “The Political Economy of War\, Militarism\, and Geopolitical Conflict”. The pre-conference will take place at University of Naples – Federico II\, Italy\, on June 24–25\, 2026. \nSince 2018\, YSI has organized a pre-conference ahead of STOREP’s annual meeting\, fostering a vibrant space for intellectual exchange between senior scholars and young researchers interested in political economy and the history of economic thought\, particularly within Keynesian and heterodox traditions. Building on this long-standing collaboration\, the 2026 edition focuses on the renewed centrality of war\, militarism\, and geopolitical conflict in contemporary capitalism. \nIn recent years\, rising military expenditures\, rearmament strategies\, and geopolitical fragmentation have profoundly reshaped growth patterns\, industrial structures\, public budgets\, and international dependencies. Yet\, the economic analysis of war and militarism remains relatively underexplored. This pre-conference aims to provide a dedicated space for young scholars to critically examine the economics of war\, the structural interdependencies between countries\, and the changing role of the state as a strategic economic actor in an era of geopolitical transformation. \nThe event will combine different participation formats\, including paper presentations by graduate students and early-career researchers\, alongside seminars and lectures by senior scholars affiliated with STOREP and IPKN. Particular emphasis will be placed on constructive feedback\, collective discussion\, and the development of future research collaborations. \n  \nWe welcome contributions engaging with\, but not limited to\, the following themes: \n🪖 The Economics of War and Militarism\nHow do military spending\, rearmament\, and defense industries affect growth\, employment\, innovation\, and income distribution? What are the macroeconomic and structural consequences of permanent war economies? \n🏭 Geopolitics\, Industrial Structures\, and Strategic Sectors\nHow are geopolitical conflicts reshaping industrial policy\, strategic autonomy\, and global production networks? What role does the state play in directing investment and restructuring key sectors? \n🌍 International Interdependencies and Global Fragmentation\nHow do sanctions\, trade restrictions\, and geopolitical blocs transform international economic relations? What are the implications for dependency\, uneven development\, and global inequalities? \n🏛️ The State\, Public Budgets\, and Political Economy\nHow does the return of militarism interact with fiscal policy\, public debt\, welfare states\, and democratic governance? What tensions emerge between military priorities and social or environmental objectives? \n📚 War Economy in Economic Thought: Historical and Contemporary PerspectivesHow have economists theorized the relationship between war\, militarism\, and economic organization across different historical and theoretical contexts? How is this relationship being conceptualized within contemporary economic paradigms? \n  \nHow to Apply \nInterested participants are invited to submit an abstract of up to 300 words\, outlining their research question\, methodology\, and main arguments. \nSelected participants will have the opportunity to present their work and receive detailed feedback from peers and senior scholars. Partial travel stipends and accommodation support may be available for selected participants\, subject to funding availability. \n  \nKey Details \nEvent: YSI–STOREP Pre-Conference\nTitle: The Political Economy of War\, Militarism\, and Geopolitical Conflict\nDates: June 24–25\, 2026\nLocation: Department of Law\, University of Naples – Federico II.\nDeadline for Applications: April 3 (Extended) \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-pre-conference-storep-2026/
LOCATION:University of Naples Federico II – Department of Law\,  Corso Umberto I\, 40 \, Naples\, Italy
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260623T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260623T190000
DTSTAMP:20260622T204207Z
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SUMMARY:Money as if Finance Mattered 3
DESCRIPTION:This is the third iteration of our workshop on “Money as if Finance Mattered\,” where we explore macroeconomic and financial modeling from the perspective of the banking tradition money view and post-Keynesian approaches
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-macro-modeling-bootcamp/2026-06-23/3/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-macro-modeling-bootcamp/2026-06-23/3/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260623T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260623T170000
DTSTAMP:20260622T204207Z
CREATED:20260603T080650Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260622T204207Z
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SUMMARY:Money as if Finance Mattered 3
DESCRIPTION:This is the third iteration of our workshop on “Money as if Finance Mattered\,” where we explore macroeconomic and financial modeling from the perspective of the banking tradition money view and post-Keynesian approaches
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-macro-modeling-bootcamp/2026-06-23/1/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260623T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260623T170000
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SUMMARY:Re-imagining Legacies\, Transitions and Meanders in Southern African Economic Histories
DESCRIPTION:For several decades\, southern Africa and the wider world have grappled with multifaceted social\, political and economic legacies and transitions. These have manifested themselves in upheavals\, increased armed confrontation\, economic tensions\, and a rise in localized social disorders. These transitions and meanders have configured and reconfigured structures and institutions of power\, and are\, undoubtedly\, a product of historical processes\, both anthropogenic and natural. Key moments in history have attracted varied historiographical responses from historians. The YSI- SAHS Pre-conference and main conference alike seeks to foster discussion about how historical transitions (international and local) have shaped the region’s histories and historiographies. This\, we hope\, will help shed light on how historical processes have been understood\, experienced\, and interpreted. The conference invites contributions from young scholars from various disciplines within humanities and social sciences. We welcome papers that employ a range of methodologies\, including quantitative approaches to econometric modelling\, statistical analyses\, and an array of data-driven analyses; as well as qualitative research such as case studies\, interviews\, narrative analyses and ethnographic studies. The conference seeks to examine and re-examine the pertinent role of institutions and policies broadly conceived in shaping economic outcomes and social inequalities\, as read with the broader thematic focus of this conference. Thus\, we invite  individual papers on the given broad theme and a wide range of sub-themes related\, but not limited to:\n• Legal histories: legacies\, meanders\, and changes in laws\n• Statecraft and transitions: political and military change\n• Protest cultures\, everyday resistance and subversive politics \n• The Anthropocene and environmental histories of southern Africa\n• Economic transitions\, crisis economies\, and financial histories\n• The political economy of mining and mining communities in southern Africa\n• Nationalism and historical narratives: the weaponisation of history\n• Digital Age (Artificial Intelligence\, misinformation\, deepfakes\, and historical revisionism)\n• Decolonizing history (Challenging Eurocentrism\, indigenous perspectives)\n• Gendered experiences of transitions\, legacies\, and meandering histories \nPaper submissions should include an abstract (max 200 words) and a biographical statement (a brief paragraph of 100 words). Please submit online at https://forms.gle/cfSXdBbU17c74XSY8  by 31 March 2026. And email queries can be directed to preconference organizers Peter Uledi and Kelvin Gomera at peteruledy@gmail.com or kelvinlexcygomera@gmail.com. We intend to fund a limited number of young scholars within the region of South Africa. \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/re-imagining-legacies-transitions-and-meanders-in-southern-african-economic-histories/
LOCATION:Diamond Seminar Room University of Zimbabwe\, 630 Churchill Ave\, Harare\, Zimbabwe\, Harare\, Harare\, 00263\, Zimbabwe
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260622T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260622T153000
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SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-06-22/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260622T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260626T160000
DTSTAMP:20260204T203134Z
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SUMMARY:YSI–NACLICS Innovation Futures Initiative: Modeling Tomorrow for Sustainable Development
DESCRIPTION:Project : Modeling Tomorrow: Innovation for Sustainable Development \nThis Academy is a multidisciplinary initiative designed for doctoral and postdoctoral researchers interested in innovation\, development\, and policy. It provides a unique opportunity to explore innovation ecosystems as complex\, dynamic\, and non-linear systems shaped by interactions among governments\, businesses\, research institutions\, and regulatory bodies. Understanding these systems requires a complexity-based approach that accounts for interdependencies\, evolving contexts\, and unpredictability. \nThemes Addressed: \n\nComplexity science and its application to studying innovation systems\nEvaluation of national and regional innovation policies\nEconomic complexity and innovation ecosystems\nInnovation for sustainable development and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)\nPolicy design\, evidence-based evaluation\, and socio-economic impact\n\nWho is Involved: \n\nLeading scholars and practitioners from academia\, industry\, and policymaking\nYoung scholars and early-career researchers from the NACLICS and GLOBELICS networks\nThematic working groups\, including Economic Complexity\, Innovation Ecosystems\, and regional research networks\n\nWhat to Expect:\nParticipants will engage in a mix of lectures\, mentoring\, panels\, and practical activities: \n\nLectures & Mentoring: Gain theoretical knowledge and hands-on guidance from experts.\nPanel Sessions: Learn from diverse perspectives on innovation policy\, research methods\, and practical implementation.\nWorking Paper Feedback: Receive individualized input on one research paper or working draft.\nProfessional Development: Build research\, collaboration\, and career skills.\nField Trips & Hackathon: Participate in applied exercises exploring innovation for sustainable development.\nNetworking Opportunities: Meet peers\, potential collaborators\, and senior researchers for long-term professional connections.\n\nWhy Take Part: \n\nStrengthen your understanding of innovation systems using advanced complexity approaches.\nReceive mentoring from top experts in the field.\nGain exposure to international networks and collaborative research opportunities.\nContribute to shaping innovation policy and research practices for socio-economic development.\nPresent your research to peers and senior scholars\, and engage in practical discussions on collaboration.\n\nThis Academy is an exceptional platform to connect with a global community\, advance your research\, and develop both theoretical and practical skills in innovation\, development\, and policy. \n 
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ysi-naclics-innovation-futures-initiative-modeling-tomorrow-for-sustainable-development/
LOCATION:The University of the West Indies\, Cave Hill Rd\, Wanstead\, Saint Michael Barbados\, BB11137\, Barbados
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260616
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260618
DTSTAMP:20260410T191452Z
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SUMMARY:II Workshop IPE-YSI: The redefinition of trade partners: Global Value Chains\, Innovation and Structural Change
DESCRIPTION:The fragmentation of international production has become a defining feature of global trade\, with a large share of international exchanges embedded in global value chains (GVCs). These transformations have significant implications for development trajectories\, industrial structures\, and trade and innovation policies across countries. \nThe Second IPE–YSI Workshop on the Redefinition of Trade Partners builds on the first edition held at HWR Berlin and hosted by the Institute for International Political Economy\, a recognized center for heterodox and interdisciplinary research. The workshop aims to deepen academic exchange between senior scholars and early-career researchers on the evolving role of trade\, foreign direct investment\, GVCs\, and structural change in both high-income and developing economies. \nThe two-day event will combine keynote sessions with paper presentations by PhD students and young scholars. It also seeks to consolidate collaboration with researchers from the University of Urbino\, strengthening transnational networks between Berlin-based scholars and heterodox doctoral programs in international economics.t \nThe event will be focused on trade and international relations.  In this regard\, the discussion will cover the following topics: \n\nInternational trade\nUnequal relation south-north \nTechnology transfer\nForeign Direct Investment effect on global south \nGlobal value chain \nStructural change\n\nHow to apply and funding \nApplicants must submit an abstract and relevant personal and academic information through the application form available at the following link. Financial support will be available for selected participants\, including accommodation and partial travel funding for students from the region. \nApplication deadline (Extended): April 16th \nApply here: https://forms.gle/p6XFjtqbTQLg764U8
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/ii-workshop-ipe-ysi-the-redefinition-of-trade-partners-global-value-chains-innovation-and-structural-change/
LOCATION:Berlin School of Economics and Law\, Berlin\, Germany
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260616
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260617
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UID:10008060-1781568000-1781654399@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:250 Years of the Wealth of Nations: New Perspectives on Adam Smith’s Political Economy
DESCRIPTION:250 Years of the Wealth of Nations: \nNew Perspectives on Adam Smith’s Political Economy \nYSI Pre International Adam Smith Society Conference Workshop in Glasgow\, June 2026 \n  \nPre-conference workshop\, 16 June 2026 \nGlasgow\, UK \n  \nThis pre-conference workshop offers young and early career scholars working on Adam Smith a chance to discuss their work in detail with peers in a friendly and supportive context\, and to get feedback from world-leading Smith scholars. \n  \nIntroduction\n  \nThe YSI History of Economic Thought working group is organizing a one-day pre-conference workshop on 16 June 2026 ahead of the International Adam Smith Society (IASS) annual conference in Glasgow\, UK (17-20 June 2026).  This is an excellent opportunity for up to six young scholars working on Smith to be able to discuss their work in detail with peers and senior scholars. \n  \n2026 marks the 250th anniversary of Adam Smith’s magnum opus\, the Wealth of Nations. Seeking to build on the momentum of Smith’s 2023 tercentenary\, this major anniversary invites scholars to revisit his groundbreaking work of political economy.  A special issue of the Adam Smith Review and of the Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics will mark this anniversary and scholars presenting at this workshop and the subsequent conference will be invited to submit their papers for publication. The workshop’s title “New Perspectives on Adam Smith’s Political Economy”\, deliberately leaves space for a broad range of approaches to re-interpreting Smith’s great work\, including\, but not limited to: \n  \n\nThe historical significance and legacy of Smith’s political economy\nSituating Smith’s major treatise in the political and intellectual context of its time\nExplorations of Smith’s ideas on poverty\, inequality\, empire\, colonialism\, slavery\, corporate power and the environment\nRe-interpreting Smith’s political economy in the context of his wider philosophy\n\n  \nDescription\n  \nParticipants will be asked to pre-circulate some written material two weeks prior to the date of the workshop.  This could be a full paper\, if available\, or shorter draft material (suggested 4000-9000 words).  The workshop itself will be divided into morning and afternoon sessions.  In each session\, the participants will have the opportunity to present their work briefly and discuss it with peers and our senior Smith scholars. Catering will be provided. \n  \nThe workshop is a one-day event\, but is intended as a complement to the main IASS conference\, offering participants chances to discuss their work in greater detail than is normally possible in conference panels\, and enhancing opportunities for networking with peers and senior scholars. \n  \nParticipants\n  \nIMPORTANT:  This is intended as a pre-conference\, rather than a standalone\, workshop.  Participants will therefore also need to be registered for the main IASS conference.  We are aiming to cover travel costs (up to US$ 200)\, and accommodation for two nights (the one before and the other after the workshop)\, but funding limits mean that we will not be able to provide accommodation for the whole of the conference duration\, or cover conference fees.  Participants are therefore advised to seek alternative sources of funding for these costs\, where possible. \n  \nWe will bring up to 6 young scholars\, whose research is related to the theme of the workshop\, to participate\, present and discuss their work.  The aim is to make this group as diverse as possible and to bring individuals from different parts of the world. \nIf you are interested in attending the workshop you should:\n(i) be a young scholar (masters\, PhD\, post-doc);\n(ii) click the “Apply now” button and fill out the form\, including a title and abstract (up to 250 words) for the paper you wish to present by 8th February 2026. \n  \nWe will let applicants know the outcome by 20th February 2026.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/250-years-of-the-wealth-of-nations-new-perspectives-on-adam-smiths-political-economy/
LOCATION:University of Glasgow\, Glasgow\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260615T140000
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UID:10008738-1781532000-1781537400@heske.wisdmlabs.net
SUMMARY:Money View Reading Group
DESCRIPTION:The Money View Reading Group reads and discusses writings on money\, banking\, and finance. We are a self-directed group. Anyone interested in money and banking can read the readings\, join us for discussions\, or suggest future readings. \nWe meet for 90 minutes via Zoom on Mondays at 2 pm Eastern Time US (New York). \n\nCurrent Book\n\n\nHow a Ledger Became a Central Bank: A Monetary History of the Bank of Amsterdam by Stephen Quinn & William Roberds (2023)\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1108706150/ \nFrom the description \nBefore the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England\, the Bank of Amsterdam (‘Bank’) was a dominant central bank with a global impact on money and credit. How a Ledger Became a Central Bank draws on extensive archival data and rich secondary literature\, to offer a new and detailed portrait of this historically significant institution. It describes how the Bank struggled to manage its money before hitting a modern solution: fiat money in combination with a repurchase facility and discretionary open market operations. It describes techniques the Bank used to monitor and stabilize money stock\, and how foreign sovereigns could exploit the liquidity of the Bank for state finance. Closing with a discussion of commonalities of the Bank of Amsterdam with later central banks\, including the Federal Reserve\, this book has generated a great deal of excitement among scholars of central banking and the role of money in the macroeconomy. \nWe will discuss this book across three sessions. \n\n2026-09-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapters 1–3) (Recording)\n\n\nUpcoming Sessions\n\n\n2026-09-21 – 2:00pm EDT\n\nDuring the off week\, we discuss the 2023 BIS Working Paper 1065 “The Bank of Amsterdam and the limits of fiat money\,” by Wilko Bolt\, Jon Frost\, Hyun Song Shin and Peter Wierts \nhttps://www.bis.org/publications/working-paper-1065-bank-amsterdam-and-limits-fiat-money \nFrom the description: \nCentral banks can operate with negative equity\, and many have done so in history without undermining trust in fiat money. However\, there are limits. How negative can central bank equity be before fiat money loses credibility? We address this question using a global game approach motivated by the fall of the Bank of Amsterdam (1609–1820). We solve for the unique break point where negative equity and asset illiquidity render fiat money worthless. We draw lessons on the role of fiscal support and central bank capital in sustaining trust in fiat money. \n\n2026-09-28 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 4–6 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 4: First Steps\, 1609–1659 \n\n4.1 Debasement\n4.2 The Fed That Wasn’t\n4.3 Displacement\n4.4 Replacement\n4.5 Agio Anchor\n4.6 Conclusion\n\nChapter 5: Emergence of the Receipt System\, 1660–1710 \n\n5.1 Yet Another New Local Coinage System\n5.2 Deposits\n5.3 Receipts\n5.4 The End of Withdrawal\n5.5 Expansion\n5.6 Political Economy\n5.7 Conclusion\nA.5 Additional Details of Receipts and Master Account Credits\n\nChapter 6: Metal in Motion: The Mechanics of Receipts \n\n6.1 Transformations: 1711–1736\n6.2 Flows under Receipt\n6.3 Economics of Receipts\n6.4 Comparisons with Modern Repos\n6.5 Receipts within the Monetary System\n6.6 Instability\n6.7 Conclusion\nA.6 Categorization of Metal within the Bank\n\n\n2026-10-12 — 2:00pm EDT\n\nWe discuss Chapters 7–9 of How a Ledger Became a Central Bank. \nChapter 7: Two Banks and One Money\, 1711–1791 \n\n7.1 The Rest of the Story\n7.2 Strength through Unity\n7.3 Operations\n7.4 Monetary Control\n7.5 Loss of Control\n7.6 Safe Asset\n7.7 Conclusion\n\nChapter 8: Prussia’s Debasement during the Seven Years War: The Role of the Bank \n\n8.1 Beating the Dutch at Their Own Game\n8.2 A Change of Tactics\n8.3 War Finance\n8.4 Entrepreneurs’ Activity in Amsterdam\n8.5 Amsterdam and Prussia’s Gold Coinage\n8.6 The Great Unwind\n8.7 The Challenges of Reinforcement\n8.8 Conclusion\n\nChapter 9: The Bank’s Place in Central Bank History \n\n9.1 From Then to Now\n9.2 Creative Destruction\n9.3 The Two-Bank Solution\n9.4 Monetary Maps: 1750 and 1900\n9.5 The Once and Future Bank\n\n\nFuture Suggested Readings\n\n\nThe Almighty Dollar: 500 Years of the World’s Most Powerful Money by Brendan Greeley (2026)\nWell Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership by Fishback\, Rose\, and Snowden (2013)\nSlapped by the Invisible Hand: The Panic of 2007 by Gary Gorton (2010)\nThe House of Morgan by Ron Chernow (1990)\nA Study of Money Flows in the United States by Morris Copeland (1952)\nA History of the Greenbacks by Wesley Clair Mitchell (1903)\nCalming the Storms: The Carry Trade\, the Banking School and British Financial Crises Since 1825 by Charles Read (2023)\nBenjamin Strong: Central Banker by Lester V. Chandler (1958)\nAn Engine\, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie (2007)\nCurrency and Credit (4e) by Ralph Hawtrey (1950)\nThe Golden Age of the Quantity Theory by David Laidler (1991)\nCapitalizing on Crisis: The Political Origins of the Rise of Finance by Greta Krippner (2011)\nThe Federal Reserve System by Paul Warburg (1930)\nCentral Bank Capitalism: Monetary Policy in Times of Crisis by Joscha Wullweber (2024)\nIntroduction to Central Banking by Ulrich Bindseil and Alessio Fota (2021)\nThe Chairman: John J. McCloy & The Making of the American Establishment by Kai Bird (1992)\nManias\, Panics\, and Crashes (8e) by Robert McCauley (2023)\nThe Bailout State: Why Governments Rescue Banks\, Not People by Martijn Konings (2025)\n\n\nPast Readings with Discussion Recordings\n\n\nMinsky by Daniel H. Neilson (2019)\n2021-03-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-03-31 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-04-07 — Discussion with Daniel Neilson\nThe Art of Central Banking (Chapter IV) by Ralph Hawtrey (1933)\n2021-04-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-05-05 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-05-26 — Discussion with David Glasner\nMaking Money: Coin\, Currency\, and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine Desan (2014)\n2021-06-02 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-06-16 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-06-30 — Discussion Session 3\n2021-07-14 — Discussion with Christine Desan\nMoney in a Theory of Finance by John G. Gurley\, Edward S. Shaw (1960)\n2021-07-21 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-08-04 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-08-18 — Discussion Session 3\nThe World in Depression\, 1929-1939 by Charles P. Kindleberger (1973)\n2021-09-01 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-09-15 — Discussion Session 2\n2021-09-29 — Discussion Session 3\nThe Rise of Carry by Jamie Lee et al (2019)\n2021-10-13 — Discussion Session 1\n2021-10-27 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Interest and the Public Interest by Perry Mehrling (1998)\n2021-11-10 — Discussion Session 1 | Allyn Young\n2021-11-24 — Discussion Session 2 | Alvin Hanson\n2021-12-08 — Discussion Session 3 | Edward Shaw\nControlling Credit by Eric Monnet (2018)\n2022-01-05 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-01-19 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Menace of Fiscal QE by George Selgin (2020)\n2022-02-02 — Discussion Session\nThe New Lombard Street by Perry Mehrling (2011)\n2022-02-23 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-03-09 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-03-23 — Discussion Session 3\nFighting Financial Crises: Learning from the Past by Gary Gorton\, Ellis Tallman (2021)\n2022-04-20 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-05-11 — Discussion Session 2\nMoney and empire: The international gold standard\, 1890-1914 by Marcello De Cecco (1974)\n2022-05-25 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-06-15 — Discussion Session 2\nCentral Bank Cooperation 1924-31 by Stephen Clarke (1967)\n2022-06-22 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-07-06 — Discussion Session 2\nThe Money Problem: Rethinking Financial Regulation by Morgan Ricks (2016)\n2022-07-27 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-08-10 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-08-17 — Discussion with Morgan Ricks\nThe Evolution of Central Banking: Theory and History by Stefano Ugolini (2017)\n2022-08-24 — Discussion Session 1\n2022-09-07 — Discussion Session 2\n2022-09-21 — Discussion Session 3\n2022-10-05 — Discussion with Stefano Ugolini\nA Financial History of Western Europe by Charles P. Kindleberger (1984\, 1993)\n2022-10-19 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Money\n2022-11-02 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: Banking\n2022-11-16 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Finance\n2023-01-11 — Discussion Session 4 | Part 4: The Interwar Period\n2023-01-18 — Discussion Session 5 | Part 5: After World War II\nMoney and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System by Perry Mehrling (2022)\n2022-11-30 — Discussion Session 1 | Part 1: Intellectual Formation\, 1910–1948\n2022-12-14 — Discussion Session 2 | Part 2: International Economist\, 1948–1976\n2022-12-21 — Discussion Session 3 | Part 3: Historical Economist\, 1976–2003\n2022-12-21 — Discussion #1 with Perry Mehrling\n2023-01-04 — Discussion #2 with Perry Mehrling\nBonds without Borders: A History of the Eurobond Market by Chris O’Malley (2015)\n2023-02-15 — Discussion Session 1\n2023-03-01 — Discussion Session 2\nMonetary Policy Operations and the Financial System by Ulrich Bindseil (2014)\n2023-03-15 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-8)\n2023-03-29 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 9-12)\n2023-04-12 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 13-18)\nCapital Wars: The Rise of Global Liquidity by Michael J. Howell (2020)\n2023-04-26 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-05-10 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-14)\nA Market Theory of Money by John Hicks (1989)\n2023-05-24 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1-7)\n2023-06-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8-15)\nThe Currency of Politics: The Political Theory of Money from Aristotle to Keynes by Stefan Eich (2022)\n2023-06-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2023-07-19 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\n2023-08-02 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 5 & 6)\n2023-08-14 — Discussion with Stefan Eich\nFischer Black and the Revolutionary Idea of Finance by Perry Mehrling (2005)\n2023-08-22 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2023-09-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–8)\n2023-09-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 9–11)\n2023-09-26 — Discussion with Perry Mehrling\nThe Evolution of Central Banks by Charles Goodhart (1988)\n2023-10-03 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–6)\n2023-10-17 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–8\, Appendix)\nThe Repo Market: Shorts\, Shortages\, and Squeezes by Scott Skyrm (2023)\n2023-11-07 — Discussion Session 1 (pages 1–92)\n2023-11-21 — Discussion Session 2 (pages 93–186)\n2023-12-05 — Discussion Session 3 (pages 187–310) Part 1 — Part 2\n2023-12-12 — Discussion with Scott Skyrm From 39:20\nThe Volatility Machine: Emerging Economies and the Threat of Financial Collapse by Michael Pettis (2001)\n2023-12-19 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2024-01-02 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2024-01-09 — Discussion with Michael Pettis\nInternational Capital Movements by Charles P. Kindleberger (1987)\n2024-01-16 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1 & 2)\n2024-01-30 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3 & 4)\nA Political Theory of Money by Anush Kapadia (2024)\n2024-02-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–4)\n2024-03-05 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 5–7)\n2024-03-19 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–12)\n2024-03-26 — Discussion with Anush Kapadia\nThe Rise of Central Banks: State Power in Financial Capitalism by Leon Wansleben (2023)\n2024-04-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-04-23 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2024-05-07 — Discussion with Leon Wansleben\nThe Money Illusion: Market Monetarism\, the Great Recession\, and the Future of Monetary Policy by Scott Sumner (2021)\n2024-05-14 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2024-05-28 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 & 4)\n2024-06-18 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 5 & 6)\n2024-06-25 — Discussion with Scott Sumner\nPrivate Money and Public Currencies: The Sixteenth Century Challenge: The Sixteenth Century Challenge by Boyer-Xambeu\, Deleplace\, and Gillard (1994)\n2024-07-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2024-07-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4 & 5)\n2024-07-30 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6\, 7 & Conclusion)\nThe Arena of International Finance by Charles A. Coombs (1976)\n2024-08-13 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1ー6)\n2024-08-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 7–12)\nThe Bill on London: or The Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange by Gillett Brothers (1952/1976)\n2024-09-17 — Discussion Session\nBirth of a Market: The U.S. Treasury Securities Market from the Great War to the Great Depression by Kenneth D. Garbade (2012)\n2024-10-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–10)\n2024-10-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 11–15)\n2024-10-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 16–24)\nA Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States\, 1961–2021 by Alan S. Blinder (2022)\n2024-11-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–7)\n2024-11-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 8–13)\n2024-12-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 14–19)\nBuilding a Ruin: The Cold War Politics of Soviet Economic Reform by Yakov Feygin (2024)\n2025-01-07 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2025-01-21 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–6)\n2025-02-04 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 7 & Afterword)\nA Crash Course on Crises: Macroeconomic Concepts for Run-Ups\, Collapses\, and Recoveries by Markus K. Brunnermeier and Ricardo Reis (2023)\n2025-02-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 and 2)\n2025-03-11 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3 and 4)\nThe Empire of Value: A New Foundation for Economics by Andre Orlean (2014)\n2025-03-25 — Discussion Session 1 (Introduction and Part 1) Part 1 — Part 2\n2025-04-08 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 2 and 3)\n2025-04-22 — Discussion Session 3 (Part 4 and Conclusion)\nThe Wheels of Commerce by Fernand Braudel (1979/1982)\n2025-05-06 — Discussion Session 1 (Chapter 1)\n2025-05-13 — Discussion Session 2 (Chapter 2)\n2025-05-20 — Discussion Session 3 (Chapter 3)\n2025-05-27 — Discussion Session 4 (Chapter 4)\n2025-06-03 — Discussion Session 5 (Chapter 5)\nBeyond Banks: Technology\, Regulation\, and the Future of Money by Dan Awrey (2024)\n2025-06-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Intro & Ch 1–3)\n2025-07-01 — Discussion Session 5 (Ch 4–7 & Conclusion)\n2025-07-08 — Discussion with Dan Awrey\nOur Dollar\, Your Problem: An Insider’s View of Seven Turbulent Decades of Global Finance by Kenneth Rogoff (2025)\n2025-08-19— Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1-3)\n2025-08-26 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 4-6)\nCentral Banking Before 1800: A Rehabilitation by Ulrich Bindseil (2019)\n2025-09-01 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-09-15 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3–5)\n2025-09-29 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 6&7)\n2025-10-13 — Discussion with Ulrich Bindseil\nThe Long Twentieth Century: Money\, Power and the Origins of Our Times by Giovanni Arrighi (2010)\n2025-10-20 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1&2)\n2025-11-03 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 3)\n2025-11-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 4)\nFragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit by Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen Haber (2014)\n2025-11-17 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2025-12-01 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6-9)\n2025-12-15 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 10–15)\n2026-01-05 — Discussion with Charles Calomiris\nTreatise on Money by Joseph Schumpeter (1970/2014)\n2026-01-12 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-01-27 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–7)\n2026-02-10 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 8–10)\n2026-02-24 — Discussion Session 4 (Ch 11–12)\nBetween Payments and Credit: An Introduction to the IOU Economy by George Pantelopoulos (2025)\n2026-03-10 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–5)\n2026-03-24 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 6–10)\n2026-04-07 — Discussion Session 3 (Ch 11–13)\n2026-04-14 — Discussion with George Pantelopoulos\nAgainst Money by J. W. Mason and Arjun Jayadev (2026)\n2026-05-05 — Discussion Session 1 (ch 1–4)\n2026-05-12 — Discussion Session 2 (ch 5–7)\n2026-06-12 — Discussion with J.W. Mason\nOur Money: Monetary Policy as if Democracy Matters by Leah Downey (2025)\n2026-06-02 — Discussion Session 1 (Ch 1–3)\n2026-06-16 — Discussion Session 2 (Ch 4–8)\nThe History of Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams (2024)\n2026-06-23 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-07-07 — Discussion Session 2 (Parts 3–5)\nAfter the Accord: A History of Federal Reserve Open Market Operations\, the US Government Securities Market\,\nand Treasury Debt Management from 1951 to 1979 by Kenneth D. Garbade (2021)\n2026-07-28 — Discussion Session 1 (Parts 1 & 2)\n2026-08-04 — Discussion Session 2 (Part 3)\n2026-08-11 — Discussion Session 3 (Parts 4 & 5)\n2026-08-25 — Discussion Session 4 (Parts 6 & 7)\n2026-08-31 — Discussion Session 5 (Parts 8 & 9)\n\n\nOff-Week Sessions\n\n2021-05-19 BIS Working Paper: Breaking free of the triple coincidence in international finance (2015)\n2021-07-07 Global Domain of the Dollar: 8 Questions by Robert McCauley Author Discussion\n2021-07-28 BIS and Bank of England reports on Central Bank Digital Currencies\n2022-09-28 The Crypto Banking System by Sébastien Derivaux (2022) Author Discussion\n2023-04-05 Discussion of Silicon Valley Bank\n2023-04-19 Institutional Cash Pools by Zoltan Pozsar (2011)\n2023-05-03 BIS Bulletin #73: Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits (May 3\, 2023)\n2023-07-05 The Credit–Money Hierarchy: a Republican \, Egalitarian Appraisal by Aaron James (2023)\n2023-07-26 Public Purpose Finance: The Government’s Role as Lender by Nadav Orian Peer (2020) Author Discussion 2023-10-24 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 1\n2023-10-31 Money and the Public Debt by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (2023) | 2\n2023-11-14 ICMA Repo FAQ by Richard Comotto (2013/2019)\n2023-11-28 Basis Trades and Treasury Market Illiquidity by Daniel Barth & Jay Kahn (2020)\n2024-01-23 Capital flows and the current account by Borio and Disyatat (2015)\n2024-02-13 The dual currency system of Renaissance Europe by Luca Fantacci (2008)\n2024-02-27 BIS: Buy now\, pay later: a cross-country analysis by Cornelli et al. (2023)\n2024-03-12 The non-use of money in the Middle Ages by Bell\, Brooks\, and Moore (2017)\n2024-04-09 The Central Role of Credit Crunches in Recent Financial History by Albert M. Wojnilower (1980)\n2024-04-16 Measuring Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments by Charles P. Kindleberger (1969)\n2024-04-30 The Rise and Risks of Private Credit — GFSR (April\, 2024)\n2024-06-04 BIS Working Paper No 1100: Getting up from the floor by Claudio Borio (May\, 2023)\n2024-06-11 The Offshore Dollar and US Policy by Robert McCauley (May\, 2024)\n2024-07-09 The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets by Daniela Gabor (2016)\n2024-08-07 A Safe Haven for Hidden Risks (May 30\, 2024) and Rate Transformation (November 4\, 2023) by Elham Saeidinezhad\n2024-08-20 The Collateral Supply Effect on Central Bank Policy by Carolyn Sissoko (2020)\n2024-09-10 Monetary Policy Implications of Market Maker of Last Resort Operations by Anil K Kashyap (August 23\, 2024)\n2024-11-05 BIS Bulletin No 90: The market turbulence and carry trade unwind of August 2024 (August 27\, 2024)\n2024-11-19 Yen Carry Trade and the Subprime Crisis by Masazumi Hattori and Hyun Song Shin (2009)\n2024-12-03 After the Allocation: What Role for the Special Drawing Rights System? by Pforr\, Pape\, and Murau (2022)\n2025-01-14 Where Profits Come From by the Levy Forecasting Center by Levy\, Farnham\, & Rajan (2008/1997)\n2025-01-28 The Broad Consequences of Narrow Banking by Matheus R. Grasseli and Alexander Lipton (2019)\n2025-02-11 Failing Banks by Sergio Correia\, Stephen Luck\, and Emil Verner (2024)\n2025-02-18 Odd Lots — The Hidden History of Eurodollars by Lev Menand and Joshua Younger (January 2025)\n2025-03-04 Of Last Resort: Evaluating the Treasury-Equity Model of Federal Reserve Emergency Lending by Steven Kelly (2024)\n2025-03-18 Commercial Banking and Capital Formation I–IV by Harold Moulton (1918)\n2025-04-01 Climate Alignment For Banks: The Stories That Numbers Tell by Nadav Orian Peer (2025) Author Discussion\n2025-04-15 Shadow Banking: Why Modern Money Markets are Less Stable Than 19th c. Money Markets But Shouldn’t Be Stabilized by a ‘Dealer of Last Resort’ by Carolyn Sissoko (2014)\n2025-04-29 Treasury Market and the Basis Trade (Adrian et al. 2025; Kashyap et al. 2025)\n2025-06-10 Structural Changes in the Global Financial System lecture by Hyun Song Shin (May 19\, 2025)\n2025-06-24 International Regimes\, Transactions\, and Change: Embedded Liberalism in the Postwar Economic Order by John Gerard Ruggie (1982)\n2025-07-15 BIS Annual Report Chapter: Financial conditions in a changing global financial system (2025)\n2025-07-22 Banks Are Intermediaries of Loanable Funds by George Selgin (2024)\n2025-07-29 Theorising non-bank financial intermediation by Jo Michell (2024)\n2025-08-05 Banks are different: why bank-based versus market-based lending is a false dichotomy by Carolyn Sissoko (2024)\n2025-09-08 Did France Cause the Great Depression? by Douglas A. Irwin (2010)\n2025-09-22 Rethinking Monetary Sovereignty: The Global Credit Money System and the State by Murau and van’t Klooster (2023)\n2025-10-06 Rethinking currency internationalisation: offshore money creation and the EU’s monetary governance by Murau and van’t Klooster (2025)\n2025-10-27 BIS Bulletin No 114: “Financial channel implications of a weaker dollar for emerging market economies” by Juselius\, Wooldridge and Xia (October 13\, 2025)\n2025-11-24 Bubble or Nothing: Data Center Project Finance by Advait Arun (November 12\, 2025)\n2025-12-08 Discussion of Debate over Whether Money Multiplier Requires Cash Lending\n2026-01-20 Gresham’s Law by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-03 The Law of One Price by Charles P. Kindleberger (1989)\n2026-02-17 Bank Runs With and Without Bank Failures by Correia\, Luck\, and Verner (2026)\n2026-03-03 Monetary Experience and the Theory of Money by John Hicks (1977)\n2026-03-31 What Is Money (1913) and The Credit Theory of Money (1914) by A. Mitchell-Innes\n2026-04-21 Covered interest parity lost: understanding the cross-currency basis by Borio et al. (2016)\n2026-04-28 Decoupling Dollar and Treasury Privilege by Du\, Keerati\, and Schreger (2025)\n2026-06-30 FEDS Note: Decomposing Hedge Funds’ U.S. Treasury Exposures by Phillip J. Monin (June 22\, 2026)\n2026-07-14 The Chicago Plan Revisited by Benes and Kumhof (2012)\n2026-07-21 The Value of Money by A. C. Pigou (1917)\n2026-09-07 “Liquid Context” Substack by Larissa De Lima (2026)
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-06-15/
CATEGORIES:A series of zooms
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LOCATION:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/money-view-reading-group/2026-06-15/
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260615
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260620
DTSTAMP:20260130T233535Z
CREATED:20260130T233535Z
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SUMMARY:Central America in Focus: YSI Side Event at the RIDIT 2026 Conference
DESCRIPTION:About “Leonel Corona Treviño” Contest\, International Distinction in Innovation Studies\n  \nLeonel Corona Treviño is a distinguished academic and a pioneer in innovation studies in Mexico. His research and reflections are based on a multidisciplinary perspective that encompasses economic theories\, the history of technology\, management and foresight\, sociology\, geography\, and public policy. Drawing on political economy and structuralist and dependency theories\, he founded Mexico’s first seminar dedicated to the study of science and technology in 1977\, together with Dr Theotonio Dos Santos. With Amílcar Herrera\, he developed relevant research on the opportunities and threats that technological trends represent for Mexico and Latin America. His work over more than four decades addresses technological capabilities and learning\, innovation in companies and specific regions\, science\, technology\, and innovation policies\, university-business links\, and the articulation and performance of national systems\, among other relevant topics. He is currently Honorary President of RIDIT. \n  \nThus\, the Research and Teaching Network on Technological Innovation (RIDIT) invites graduate students and young researchers from universities in RIDIT member countries\, who are dedicated to innovation studies\, to participate in the contest for the 2026 “Leonel Corona Treviño” International Distinction in Innovation Studies. This call considers that: the Research and Teaching Network on Technological Innovation (RIDIT) is composed of a group of researchers and instructors from Mexico and other countries in the Hispanic-American region\, which has functioned as an academic space for reflection on innovation processes within specific contexts; one of the objectives of RIDIT is to promote research\, teaching\, and the dissemination of topics related to innovation from multi- and interdisciplinary perspectives; training of human capital linked to innovation processes is essential\, given the accelerated technological change and the emergence of new scientific knowledge and technological developments that have a direct impact on the world’s economies and citizens. \nThe thematic axes of the contest are: \n\nKnowledge Management 4.0 and Transfer of Knowledge\nQuality Management 4.0 and Digital Continuous Improvement\nSmart and Sustainable Supply Chains\nSustainable Management 4.0 and Socio-environmental Responsibility\nInnovation in Creative and Cultural Economies\nAlgorithmic Ethics\, Data Governance\, and Responsible Artificial Intelligence\nCollective Intelligence\, Human–AI Collaboration\, and Innovation Networks\nResilient and Agile Organizational Design in the Digital Era\nOperational Cybersecurity and Technological Risk Management\nInnovation Culture and Change Management in Management 4.0\nForesight and the Future of Management 4.0\n\nThus\, the “Leonel Corona Treviño” International Distinction in Innovation Studies is an academic recognition of the best research on innovation. There are three categories of participation: one for theses in progress\, another for recent master’s and doctoral graduates\, and a third for young researchers\, with awards presented at RIDIT conferences. \n\nModalities of participation\n  \nFor the 2026 edition\, the Distinction contemplates three modalities of participation\, whose awards will be presented within the framework of the XII International Conference of the Research and Teaching Network on Technological Innovation (RIDIT): \n\na) Theses in progress\, both master’s and doctoral\, that present partial results.\nb) Completed theses\, both master’s and doctoral\, submitted by recent graduates.\nc) Young researchers\, through the submission of published articles or book chapters.\n\n\nGeneral rules\n  \n\nPostgraduate students\, recent master’s or doctoral graduates\, and young researchers are eligible to participate.\nThose who have received this award in previous editions are not eligible to participate.\nResearch must address topics related to innovation\, from theoretical and/or empirical approaches\, in different disciplinary fields\, and contribute to the analysis of problems related to innovation and the formulation of alternative solutions.\nThe scientific and methodological rigor of the analysis will be considered\, as well as the bibliographic\, newspaper\, statistical\, or field research support.\nThe works must not be pending resolution in any other competition nor have been previously awarded.\nIn any modality\, in addition to the specific requirements for each category\, a brief financial justification (free format) must be attached\, stating whether the applicant wishes or needs to request financial support\, which is subject to the availability of resources.\nThe event organizers\, in collaboration with INET-YSI\, will provide financial support to partially cover the travel expenses of some selected students\, subject to the availability of resources.\n\n\nModality A. Thesis in progress (master’s or doctoral)\n  \n\nMaster’s or doctoral theses that are in progress and present substantive advances may be submitted\, such as:\n\na) Critical and systematic review of the state of the art. \nb) Clearly defined and justified methodology. \nc) Partial results or relevant analytical advances. \n\nInclude a letter of recommendation written in Spanish or English.\nExtended summary of the research in progress\, written in Spanish or English\, containing up to 6\,500 words and covering the following elements:\n\n\nJustification: clearly define the research question and the main objective of the thesis; describe the expected contribution of the study in terms of originality and relevance to the field.\nLiterature review: position the research within the relevant literature and theoretical debates\, including the definition of critical concepts\, the identification of key analytical dimensions\, the logic of the argument and supporting hypotheses (if applicable)\, and contextualize the study (sector\, region\, or case of application).\nMethodological proposal: detail the empirical strategy\, methodological design\, case selection (for qualitative studies)\, and data collection procedures and sources (for quantitative studies).\nPreliminary results: present preliminary findings and implications.\nReferences: a list of all cited references in APA style.\n\n  \nModality B. Completed theses (master’s or doctorate)\n  \n\nIn the case of completed theses\, one distinction will be awarded for the master’s degree and another for the doctorate.\nTheses must have been defended between August 2023 and December 2025 and be submitted in Spanish or English.\nParticipants must submit the following documents in separate files:\n\na) The complete thesis in PDF format. \nb) Proof of defense. \nc) A summary of no more than 10 pages (1.5 line spacing\, Times New Roman font\, size 12)\, including the title\, objectives\, methodology\, and results. \nd) A summary of the author’s curriculum vitae\, with full name and contact information (address\, telephone number with international dialing code\, email\, and country of residence). \n  \nModality C. Young researchers\n  \n\nFor this category\, applicants must be 40 years of age or younger as of December 31\, 2025.\nAn article or book chapter published in Spanish or English between August 2023 and December 2025 will be evaluated. Works may be individual or collective\, with a maximum of three authors.\nThe following must be submitted:\n\na) The article or book chapter in PDF format. \nb) An additional file with a summary of the author’s or authors’ curriculum vitae\, including contact details for receiving communications (address\, telephone number with international dialing code\, email\, and country of residence). \n  \nFinal provisions\n  \n\nEach author may submit only one work.\nThe judging panel will be made up of five specialists of recognized prestige in topics related to innovation\, in accordance with the thematic lines defined in the Conference call for papers.\nThe jury’s decision will be final and any of the categories may be declared void.\nEntries will be accepted from the day after the publication of this call for entries until 11:59 p.m. on March 31\, 2026. Entries should be sent to the following email addresses: congresoridit@gmail.com \, congresoridit@cetys.mx indicating the participation modality in the subject line.\nSubmissions that do not comply with the provisions set forth in these guidelines will be excluded from the contest.\nThe judging panel will resolve any issues not covered in these rules.\nThe contest will take place on June 15 and 16\, 2026\, as part of the activities of the XII RIDIT International Congress. Each selected participant must give a brief presentation of their work\, according to the corresponding modality.\nThe award ceremony will take place on the date stipulated by the Organizing Committee of the 12th RIDIT International Conference\, to be held from June 15 to 19\, 2026\, at the University of Costa Rica.\nTo be eligible for this award\, applicants must attend and participate in the 12th RIDIT International Conference (https://www.riditmx.org/congresos).
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/central-america-in-focus-ysi-side-event-at-the-ridit-2026-conference/
LOCATION:San Pedro de Montes de Oca\, Ciudad Universitaria Rodrigo Facio\, San Pedro de Montes de Oca\, San José\, Costa Rica.\, San José de Costa Rica\, 11501-2060\, Costa Rica
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260614
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260616
DTSTAMP:20260514T193747Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260514T193747Z
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SUMMARY:IV YSI – RSA Young Scholars’ Academy on Regional Studies
DESCRIPTION:Academic conferences can be both exciting and challenging for students and early-career researchers. They provide a wealth of opportunities to share research\, engage in discussions\, and build professional networks\, but the fast-paced environment can make it difficult to fully explore ideas and benefit from constructive feedback. The YSI – RSA Academy of Regional Studies is designed to address these needs\, offering young scholars a unique platform to enhance their experience at the RSA Annual Conference. \n  \nThe Academy creates a supportive and interactive setting for PhD students and early-career researchers to deepen their engagement with the academic community. It provides dedicated time for participants to showcase their work\, receive thoughtful and thorough feedback\, and refine their ideas in preparation for the main conference. By fostering collaboration and mentorship\, the Academy helps participants advance their research and strengthen their professional connections in the field of Regional Studies. \n  \nThe YSI – RSA Academy is committed to bringing together a highly motivated group of PhD students and early-career researchers specialising in Regional Economics\, Economic Geography\, Urban Studies\, or related fields. It provides an invaluable platform for presenting research\, sharing experiences\, and receiving guidance from established senior scholars in Regional Studies. By explicitly addressing the distinct needs of doctoral candidates and post-PhD researchers\, the Academy offers tailored opportunities for academic growth. \n\nFor PhD students\, the Academy focuses on advancing their theses or research papers\, both theoretically and empirically.\nFor early-career researchers\, the emphasis shifts to developing effective writing strategies and publishing impactful research.\n\nSenior scholars play a dual role in the Academy\, serving as both speakers and mentors. Their involvement fosters meaningful connections between young researchers and a community of leading experts in the field. \n  \nAcademy Activities\nThe structure of this one-day Academy (June 15)  includes three key components: \n\nRound Tables: Opening and closing sessions led by renowned experts in Regional Studies.\nResearch Presentations: Opportunities for young scholars to present their work and receive constructive feedback from both mentors and peers.\nWorkshops with Mentors: Interactive sessions tailored to the needs of selected PhD students and early-career researchers\, providing targeted guidance and support.\n\n  \nApplication and Selection Process\nPhD students and early-career researchers accepted to present at the RSA Annual Conference are invited to apply for the Academy. The application process involves two steps: \n\nStep 1 – Submission of Abstract and Motivation Letter\nApplicants must submit their accepted conference abstract by May 15th 2026 via the application portal. Abstracts will be assessed based on clarity\, relevance\, and originality\, with consideration of the research question\, methodology\, and preliminary results. Selected applicants will be notified by 20th May 2026.\nStep 2 – Submission of Full Working Paper\nSelected participants must submit a full working paper (drafts are acceptable) by June 5th 2026. Submission instructions will be provided to successful applicants. Only those who submit a full paper will be eligible to participate in the Academy.\n\nUp to 10 young scholars will be selected for the Academy. \nPlease indicate whether you will be presenting at the main conference or not. Please be aware that attending and/or presenting at the conference requires a separate submission and registration process. It is important to note that YSI funding does not cover any potential conference fees. \nSupport and Logistics\nThe workshop is free of charge\, ensuring accessibility for all selected young scholars.. \nBy creating an inclusive and dynamic learning environment\, the YSI – RSA Academy supports the academic and professional development of young researchers\, equipping them with the tools and connections needed to thrive in their careers.
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/iv-ysi-rsa-young-scholars-academy-on-regional-studies/
LOCATION:School of Business\, Economics and Law\, University of Gothenburg\, Vasagatan 1\, Gothenburg\, 405 30\, Sweden
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260613
DTSTAMP:20260201T140009Z
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SUMMARY:XX JORNADAS DE ECONOMÍA CRÍTICA – ESPAÑA
DESCRIPTION:The Jornadas de Economía Crítica (JEC) are a long-standing\, self-organized academic conference that has brought together heterodox economists in Spain for nearly two decades. The 2026 edition continues this tradition by providing a plural and critical space for debate on contemporary economic challenges\, fostering dialogue across different heterodox traditions and methodological approaches. \nJEC 2026 will be held in Spain and aims to strengthen academic exchange among scholars based in different regions of the country\, while also opening the conference to participants from other parts of Europe and Latin America. More information about the conference\, thematic areas\, and organizational details is available at: \n👉 https://jec2026.com \nThe conference is organized around parallel thematic sessions\, keynote lectures\, and spaces for collective discussion\, with a strong emphasis on early-career researchers and PhD students. As in previous editions\, JEC 2026 seeks to reinforce networks within heterodox economics and contribute to the continuity of critical economic debate in Spain. \nFunding and participation \nParticipants interested in receiving financial support must complete the funding application form. Funding will be allocated exclusively among applicants whose papers have been accepted for presentation at JEC 2026. Selection will be based on academic merit and relevance to the conference themes. \nApply here: https://forms.gle/HR692mvZNjKixpRK8
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/xx-jornadas-de-economia-critica-espana/
LOCATION:Universidad del País Vasco\, Bilbao\, Spain
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260610
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260613
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SUMMARY:The Role and Governance of Science and Technology Organisations in Innovation Policies: Addressing Grand Challenges
DESCRIPTION:Call for Submissions and Financial Assistance – Eu-SPRI 2025 – Valencia\, 10-12 June \nThe Role and Governance of Science and Technology Organisations in Innovation Policy: Addressing Grand Challenges \nThe evolving relationship between science\, technology\, and industry has become a cornerstone of societal progress. Historically shaped by military-industrial paradigms and supply-side innovation models\, science\, technology\, and innovation (STI) policy frameworks are increasingly expected to respond to complex\, systemic challenges such as the climate emergency\, global health crises\, and digital transformation. Current debates in innovation studies\, including mission-oriented and transformative innovation policies\, seek to better integrate sustainability objectives and societal demands with socioeconomic development. However\, many STI policy organisations originated from\, or were heavily influenced by\, earlier policy paradigms that may no longer align with contemporary societal needs. \nThese shifts call for a rethinking of the institutional architecture of innovation systems and the evolving roles of innovation policy organisations\, including public research institutes and labs\, universities\, research and technology organisations\, state investment banks\, and innovation agencies. \nThis track invites contributions that explore how STI organisations have been used and are being reconfigured to address grand societal challenges\, and which governance models\, institutional arrangements\, and organisational capabilities are most effective in fostering inclusive and sustainable development. Contributions may engage with a broad range of issues\, including institutional responses to societal needs\, organisational adaptation\, inter-organisational coordination\, and the comparative effectiveness of innovation policy instruments and actor constellations across different national and sectoral contexts. \nThis track welcomes conceptual\, empirical\, and comparative contributions addressing questions such as the following: \n\nWhat roles can different types of STI organisations play in addressing grand challenges?\nWhat institutional configurations best support inclusive and sustainable innovation?\nHow do organisations harness science and technology to address societal challenges?\nHow do governance models affect organisational responsiveness and policy impact?\nWhat lessons can be drawn from cross-country and cross-sectoral case studies?\nHow are missions interpreted\, operationalised\, and translated into organisational practices within STI organisations?\nHow can STI organisations be monitored and evaluated for societal relevance\, while also enabling learning and reflexivity?\nHow do policy mixes and governance arrangements enable or constrain the implementation of challenge-oriented policies?\nWhat tensions\, trade-offs\, or unintended consequences emerge when STI organisations pursue challenge-oriented policy goals?\n\nGiven the need to further develop the theoretical base of challenge-oriented policy studies and the importance of learning from diverse global contexts\, we particularly invite contributions focusing on the Global South\, which remains relatively underexplored in the literature. At the same time\, we encourage comparative perspectives that draw on experiences from advanced economies. \nTo foster a productive exchange of ideas across career stages\, this track aims to bring together early-career researchers\, senior scholars\, and policymakers. We particularly encourage submissions from early-career researchers and aim for them to constitute at least half of the presentations in the track. \nSession Structure \nTo facilitate a productive exchange of ideas\, we plan to convene early-career researchers alongside senior scholars/policymakers. The proposed structure for the session is as follows. \n\nPresentations (selected applicants\, at least half ECR).\nThe selected contributors will present their paper\, followed by a short Q&A session.\nDiscussion\nThe presentations will be followed by an interactive discussion involving the audience.\nNetwork event\nYSI would also be able to invite the participants\, both young scholars and seniors\, to celebrate their participation in the event with a mingle and dinner event. This would be an opportunity for exploring collaborations and continuing some of the discussions in a more informal environment.\n\nApplication \n\nThe YSI participants will be selected following the Eu-SPRI application procedure. Submit your abstract to the track titled “The Role and Governance of Science and Technology Organizations in Innovation Policies: Addressing Grand Challenges”\, under the topic of “The changing roles of STI actors”.\nOnce you have been selected by the Eu-SPRI review process\, you can apply here for YSI funding.\n\nPlease Note:\nYou can only apply to this YSI assistance once your application to this track has been selected by Eu-SPRI. Please do not apply to YSI unless you have received a positive result from the conference. \n\nYSI will be able to partially fund the travel and accommodation of selected participants.\nPlease remember that YSI does not cover conference fees.\nIf you are affiliated with an Eu-SPRI member institution\, you will receive support from the Forum and may need less or no support from YSI.\nIf you have been selected to take part in the Imagining Futures Early Career Event on June 9th you can apply for more accommodation days (note that they only offer 5 non-Eu-SPRI places; Eu-SPRI places already include accommodation).\n\nImportant Dates \nAbstract submission at Eu-SPRI’s ConfTool: it will open on 12 January and close on 16 February.\nNotification of acceptance: TBA\nSubmission of final papers\, extended abstracts: 17 May.\nRegistration period: mid March to the end of May.\nConference dates: 10-12 June 2026 (with pre-event on the 9th for those selected by Eu-SPRI).
URL:https://heske.wisdmlabs.net/event/the-role-and-governance-of-science-and-technology-organisations-in-innovation-policies-addressing-grand-challenges/
LOCATION:Universitat Politènica de València\, Camino de Vera\, s/n\, Algirós\, València\, Valencia\, 46022\, Spain
CATEGORIES:An in-person event
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