I see the newsletter doesn’t start with the matter most
entertaining in Britain, the contest of the tales of Gulliver in the pages of
the newspapers on the matter of the state of the british economy and who should
pay for the games of these economists over the past n years, where n might
start in 1713 if one is historically minded.
The knowledge workers in universities and their victims have a
right, indeed perhaps a duty to speak out on public policy matters such as the
funding of higher education, and on these matters there cannot be rights and
wrongs, simply logics and power.
I presume heterodoxologies have opinions on what is to be done?
From: To complement the journal 'Capital and
Class' (ISSN 0 309 8786) [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf
Of Jo, Tae-Hee
Sent: 17 February 2010 20:47
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [HEN-UK] Heterodox Economics Newsletter, Issue 95
Heterodox
Economics Newsletter
Issue
95 | February 17, 2010
Web: http://heterodoxnews.com/n/htn95.html
PDF: http://heterodoxnews.com/n/htn95.pdf
From
the Editors
Greetings and Happy (lunar) New Year!
It is the season for the ASSA (Denver, USA. January 2011) conference call for
papers. In particular we want to highlight AFEE's focus on policy issues,
asking for papers on The
Policy Relevance of Institutional Economics. While Heterodox
economists continue to offer realistic alternatives to the sterile mainstream
view, the fight to be heard is ongoing...
We
want to mention two other conferences of note. First, this October EAEPE's
(European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy) conference will focus
on the Neoliberal versus European Models of development (an added attraction
for oenophiles is the location--Bordeaux, France); second, we are very happy to
post the call for papers for "The
First Seminar in Post Keynesian and Heterodox Economics" to be held in
Bogota, Colombia in August. Buena suerte!
Among other items in this issue, we would like to call your attention to the
following. Firstly, Wolfram Elsner is in the making of a new
microeconomics textbook, which is 'non-toxic' and heterodox in its nature.
Please take a look at the first chapter available on-line. Secondly, let us
fully support Steve Keen's walk from
Australia’s Parliament House to Australia’s highest mountain, Mt Kosciousko–a
distance of 224km (140 miles). You may join his walk along the way, write him
on his webpage, or make a donation! Thirdly, those who have planned to attend
the ICAPE 2010 Conference,
it has been postponed due to conflicting dates with events being planned by
some of the member organizations. Lastly, we would be remiss if we did not put
a little shout out for Fred Lee's new book, A History of Heterodox Economics: Challenging the Mainstream in the
20th Century.
Regards,
Tae-Hee
Jo and Ted Schmidt
Newsletter
Website: http://heterodoxnews.com
Email: [log in to unmask]
4.
International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education
6.
First Seminar in Post Keynesian and Heterodox Economics
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Book: Alternative Perspectives of a Good Society
8.
Marx and Philosophy Society Seventh Annual Conference
10. Colloque "Agir en situation d'incertitude"
11. Convocatoria al Congreso AEDA 2010
12. Economic Governance and the Government-Market Interface: An
International Conference
13. Ecological Economics Reviews
1.
Cambridge Seminar in the History of Economic Analysis
3.
SOAS Seminar Series on Money and Development
4.
Séminaire Hétérodoxies du CES (Paris I)
5.
CPNSS 20th Anniversary Celebrations
6.
NIESR Employment Seminar Series
7.
Public Debate: Post-Recession Blues: who is being hit the
hardest?
8.
The Economics of Climate Regulatory Policy: Current Findings and
Lessons from the Past
1.
American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE)
3.
School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of
London
4.
Corporate Strategy and Industrial Development (CSID)
1.
Institute for International Political Economy (IPE) Berlin
2.
Post Keynesian Economics Study Group
3.
GDAE Policy Brief: Industrial Livestock Firms Big NAFTA Winners
4.
Inflación: la política en acción
5.
Sustainable Development and Small Entreprises
1.
Challenge, 53(1): Jan./Feb. 2010
2.
European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 17(1): Feb.
2010
3.
History of Political Economy, 42(1): Spring 2010
4.
Economic Systems Research, 21(3)
6.
Pelican Journal of Sustainable Development: Feb. 2010
7.
Lettre de diffusion de l'Association Française d'Economie
Politique
8.
eInsight
9.
IDEAs
10. CCPA
11. nef e-letter
1.
A History of Heterodox Economics : Challenging the mainstream in
the twentieth century
2.
Radical Economics and Labour: Essays inspired by the IWW
Centennial
3.
Theories of Social Capital: Researchers Behaving Badly
5.
Elgar Companion To Adam Smith
7.
Money, Investment And Consumption: Keynes’s Macroeconomics
Rethought
8.
Financial Crises And Recession In The Global Economy
9.
Free Trade Doesn’t Work: What Should Replace it and Why
10. Unlevel Playing Fields: Understanding Wage Inequality and
Discrimination
1.
The Keynes Solution: The Path to Global Economic Prosperity
1.
Blog on “Triple Crises” in Finance, Development, and Environment
2.
The History of Economics Society of Australia (HETSA)
3.
Manifesto of Revolutionary Solutions
4.
Marx and Philosophy Review of Books
5.
IIPPE Environment Working Group
6.
Research on Money and Finance (RMF)
7.
Keen Walk to Kosciuszko: Walking Against Australia's Property
Mania
1.
Microeconomics of Interactive Economies: Evolutionary and
Institutional Perspectives
1.
ICAPE 2010 Conference has been postponed
3.
Feminist Economics, free to download 12 popular and highly cited
articles
-----
Tae-Hee Jo, Ph.D
Assistant Professor of Economics
Economics and Finance Department
Buffalo State College
1300 Elmwood Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14222 USA
and
Co-Editor,
Heterodox Economics Newsletter
Email: [log in to unmask]
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