> Dear Colleague,
> 
> I am putting on a Conference on the History of Heterodox Economics in the 20th Century at UMKC on October 3-5, 2002.  Because your distance from Kansas City means that you would be unable to attend the Conference, I thought that you might at least like to see what papers are being given.
> 
> Sincerely,
> 
> Fred Lee
> 
> 
> PROVISIONAL PROGRAM 
> 
> October 3, 2002
> 
> 9.00 - 4.00           Registration
> 
> 9.30 - 9.45           Welcome to the Conference
> 
> 9.45 - 11.00          Session 1       Institutional Economics I
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Warren Samuels (Michigan State University)
> 
>       David Hamilton (University of New Mexico), > "> Economic Heterodoxy at the University of Texas 
>       at mid-Twentieth Century> "> 
> 
>       A. Allan Schmid (Michigan State University), > "> The Spartan School of Institutional Economics at 
>       Michigan State University> "> 
> 
> 11.00 - 11.15         Break
> 
> 11.00 - 12.15         Session 2       Post Keynesian Economics
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Mathew Forstater (University of Missouri-Kansas City)
> 
>       Tiago Mata (London School of Economics), > "> How Important are Labels?> "> 
> 
>       Eric Tymoigne (University of Missouri-Kansas City) and Frederic Lee (University of Missouri-
>                       Kansas City), > "> Critical Review of J. E. King> '> s > '> A History of Post Keynesian Economics Since 1936> '> "> 
> 
> 12.30 - 1.30          Lunch
> 
> 1.30 - 3.00           Session 3       Teaching Heterodox Economics
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Rob Garnett (Texas Christian University)
> 
> Susan Feiner (University of Southern Maine) and Drucilla Barker (Hollins Univeristy), > ">  On the 
>                       History of Critical Pedagogy in Economics Education> "> 
> 
>       Karl Petrick (Leeds Metropolitan University) and Brendan Sheehan (Leeds Metropolitan 
>       University), > "> A Perspectives Based Approach to Teaching Economics> "> 
> 
>       Stefan Kesting (University of Bremen), > "> Microeconomics from a Social-Ecological 
>       Perspective-the Basic Concept> "> 
> 
> 3.00 - 3.15           Tea/Coffee Break
> 
> 3.15 - 5.00           Session 4       Economic Heretics and Heretical Economics 
> 
>                       Chairperson:    John King (La Trobe University)	
> 
> Frances Hutchinson (University of Bradford), Brian Burkitt (University of Bradford), and 
>                       Wendy Olsen (University of Bradford), > "> Clifford Hugh Douglas (1879-1952) and Henry George (1839-1897):  A Comparison> "> 
> 
>       Ranney Ramsey (Principal Capital Real Estate Investors), > "> The Urban Land Economics 
>                       Tradition:  How Heterodox Economic Theory Survives in the Real Estate Appraisal Profession> "> 
> 
>       Jennifer Brown (Redstockings Women> '> s Liberation Archives), > "> From Edward Bellamy to the 
>                       Computerized Job Market:  Century-Spanning Proposals for Full-Employment and a Shorter Work Week> "> 
> 
> October 4, 2002
> 
> 9.00 - 1.00           Registration
> 
> 9.00 - 10.30          Session 5       Dissent, Heterodoxy, and Pluralism  
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Warren Samuels (Michigan State University)
> 
> Cristel de Rouvray (London School of Economics) and Tiago Mata (London School of 
>                       Economics), > "> Historians> '>  Definition of Dissent> "> 
> 
>       Rob Garnett (Texas Christian University), > ">  Paradigms and Pluralism in Heterodox Economics> "> 
> 
> 10.30 - 10.45         Tea/Coffee Break
> 
> 10.45 - 12.30         Session 6       Heterodox Economics Internationally
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Clark Everling (SUNY-Empire State College)
> 
>       John King (La Trobe University), > "> Lament for Economics, or How Barbara Wootton Gave it all 
>       Away and Became a Sociologist> "> 
> 
>       Jean Shackelford (Bucknell University), > "> The History of IAFFE and Feminist Economics> "> 
> 
>       Alfredo Suarez (University of Picardie Jules Verne-Amiens), > "> The Heterodox Economics that 
>                       Influenced Economic Development Thought in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century> "> 
> 
> 12.15 - 1.15          Lunch
> 1.15 - 3.00           Session 7       Marxism and Radical Economics
> 
>                       Chairperson:    John King (La Trobe University)
> 
>       Clark Everling (SUNY-Empire State College), > "> Marxism:  From Class Struggle to Political 
>       Economy> "> 
> 
>       Riccardo Bellofiore (University of  Bergamo) and Nicola Mostyn (Murdoch University), > "> Value 
>       and Abstract Labour in the > '> 70s:  A Review of the Debate> "> 
> 
>       E. Kay Hunt (University of Utah), > ">  Heterodox Economics at Utah since 1950> "> 
> 
> 3.00 - 3.15           Tea/Coffee Break
> 
> 3.15 - 5.00           Session 8       Heterodoxy at the Department Level
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Malcolm Rutherford (University of Victoria)
> 
>       Mathew Forstater (University of Missouri-Kansas City), > "> Political Economy at the New School:  
>       The Contributions of the New School for Social Research to Heterodox Economics> "> 
> 
>       W. Robert Brazelton (University of Missouri-Kansas City), > "> The Oklahoma Institutionalists> "> 
> 
>       Fletcher Baragar (University of Manitoba) and John Loxley (University of Manitoba), 
>       > "> Heterodox Economics at the University of Manitoba> "> 
> 
> 7.00 -                        Dinner
> 
> Saturday, October 5
> 
> 9.00 -10.30           Session 9       Institutional Economics - II
> 
>                       Chairperson:    Warren Samuels (Michigan State University)
> 
>       Malcolm Rutherford (University of Victoria), > "> On the Economic Frontier:  Walton Hamilton, 
>       Institutional Economics, and Education"
> 
>       Ronnie Phillips (Colorado State University-Fort Collins), > "> Institutional Economics in 
>       Mainstream Economic Journals, 1918 - 1968> "> 
> 
> 10.30 - 10.45         Tea/Coffee Break
> 
> 10.45 - 12.00         Session 10      Discussion:  Future Research in the History of Heterodox 
>                               Economics
>