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AHE Annual Conference 2003: Provisional Programme (11/06/03)
Tuesday 8th July
9-9.30
Registration
Parallel Session A
Parallel Session B
9.30 – 11
The arms industry: the new imperialism
John Lovering, Cardiff University
The political economy of militarism
Paul Dunne, University of the West of England
The age of war: From world market to world conquest
Alan Freeman, University of Greenwich
11 -11.30
11.30 –
1.00
Parallel Session C
The concept of export-led growth - Dissent among
economists?
Hubert Hieke, International University, Germany
Comparative advantage revisited
James Case, Baltimore, USA
Modernisation, dependency and world system
theories and new approaches to socioeconomic and
sustainable development
Arlete Alves, Federal University of Uberlândia, Brazil
Tea/coffee/juice
The demand for bank loans in Venezuela: A
multivariate cointegration analysis
Leonardo Vera, University of Oxford and
Universidad Central de Venezuela
Stability of the demand for money in Turkey: A
cointegration analysis
Aylin Soydan, Middlesex University
A framework for integrating economic theory:
Quantity and price systems in Marx, Keynes, Kalecki
and Sraffa
Andrew Trigg, Open University
Analytical Marxism and the fundamental Marxian
theorem. A dynamic generalisation and critique
Roberto Veneziani, LSE and University of Siena
Liquidity preference and household credit
provision: A case study of the South African
consumer credit market
Penelope Hawkins, FEASibility, South Africa
Some critical remarks on Marx's theory of value
Ajit Sinha, Gokhale Institute of Politics and
Economics
The effects of inward foreign direct investment on
growth in developing economies: a KeynesianKaleckian approach
Hang Le, Nottingham Trent University
The effect of export-oriented growth on female
labour market outcomes in Turkey
Cem Baslevent & Özlem Onaran, Bilgi & Istanbul
Technical Universities
The UK gender wage gap and gendered work
histories
Sylvia Walby & Wendy Olsen, Universities of Leeds
& Manchester
1 –2.00
Lunch
2 – 3.00
Plenary I
On the centenary of Joan Robinson’s birth, Geoff Harcourt, Cambridge University
3.10
– 4.40
An econometric investigation into the
macroeconomic relationship between
investment and saving: Evidence from the EU
region
Constantinos Alexiou, City Liberal Studies,
Greece
The contradiction between neoliberal national
savings policies and the global scale of
accumulation: Some evidence from 'Australian'
pension funds
Nick Coates, University of Western Sydney
The myth of equity finance: An empirical study of
UK equity issues
Mark Hayes, University of Sunderland
4.40 – 5.00
5.00 – 6.30
6.30 – 7.15
8.30pm
Describing the time-path of the US average rate of
profit 1964-2001: What difference does the
productive-unproductive distinction make?
Simon Mohun, Queen Mary, University of London
Explaining European unemployment: testing the
NAIRU story and a Keynesian approach
Englebert Stockhammer, Sabanci University,
Istanbul
Stratification of capital over the business cycle:
Marx's theory of the rate of profit cycle (TRPC) and a
rebuttal of the 'Okishian' refutation of the TRPF
Geert Reuten, University of Amsterdam
Skills shortages, skills mismatch and regional labour
market processes: What do they mean? And how do
they matter?
Ian Gordon & Vassilis Monastiriotis, London School
of Economics
Structural dynamics and employment in the services
Giulia Felice, Università degli Studi di Pavia, Italy
Sam Aaronovitch and the Marxian understanding of
finance
Jan Toporowski, South Bank University
Tea/coffee/juice
Do corporate governance and the new forms of
banking regulation really help to stabilise
financial markets?
Elisabeth Springler, Vienna University of
Economics & Business Administration
Financial crises in an emerging market: A simple
Austrian model
Nicolas Bouzou, Paris
Information aggregation, social influences and
financial markets - from ambivalence to paradox
of imitation: some results of an interaction-based
model
Bertrand Gobbillard, Université Paris X
Globalisation and the nation state
Turan Subasat, University of Bath
How dead is Keynes for New Keynesians? Izabela
Bludnik, Poznan University of Economics
Disciplinary trade and the global factory
Massimo De Angelis, University of East London
For a classical-Keynesian synthesis and a
'detransformation' theory
Bernard Vallageas, Université Paris-Sud
Keynes and institutionalism: The missed link
Slim Thabet, Université de Picardie Jules Verne
Commons and communities in higher education
David Harvie, Nottingham Trent University
AGM
Dinner – After dinner speaker John T Harvey, ICAPE
Parallel Session A
Wednesday 9th July
9.30 – 11am
A re-assessment of national credit policies for
economic development with global markets
Guadalupe Mántey & Noemí Levy, National
Autonomous University of Mexico
The US' role in international capital movements
in the late 1990s
Junji Tokunaga, Yamagata University, Japan
Surplus, surplus, who's got the (twin) deficits
Philippe Burger, University of the Free State,
South Africa
11 - 11.30
11.30 –
12.30
12.30 – 1.30
1.30 – 3.00
Parallel Session C
To be or not to be? The ontic and the ontological in
economic enquiry
Judith Mehta, Open University
Utility and labour: the same missing link
Helena Lopes, Dinamia/ISCTE, Lisbon
An open systems methodology for economics
Andrew Mearman, Wagner College, NY
Collective action and individual rationality: Robert
Malthus's heterodox theodicy
Andy Denis, City University
The evolution of homo economicus: From Hobbes to
Chalmers
William Dixon & David Wilson, London Metropolitan
University
Perception of time in economic thought
Estrella Trincado, Universidad Complutense de
Madrid
Tea/coffee/juice
Plenary II
The future of heterodox economics, Tony Lawson, Cambridge University
A Minskian analysis of financial crisis in
developing countries
Susan Schroder, New School & Universität
Bremen
Twenty years of changes in Brazil: Explaining
Lula's rising star
Alfredo Saad-Filho, SOAS, London
The legacy of the real plan and an alternative
agenda for the Brazilian economy
Fernando Ferrari Filho, Universidade Federal do
Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
3 – 3.30
3.30 – 5.00
Parallel Session B
Towards a Caribbean developmental state
framework
Nick Karagiannis, University of West Indies
Management of stores and alimentary security in
Brazil
Ebenezer Couto and Arlete Alves, UFU Brazil
A study on regional macro economy: A research
on Iwate Prefecture
Michiya Nozaki, Iwate Prefectural University,
Japan
Lunch
What is wrong with public choice(?)
Steve Pressman, Monmouth University
Is the Coase efficient solution inefficient?
John Kemp, Manchester Metropolitan University
Tea/coffee/juice
From bilateral enforcement to structural enforcement
in economic transactions
Sebastien Plociniczak, Université Paris 13
Transaction costs economics and the changing
nature of organisations
Amit Sen, Indian Institute of Management, Calcutta
Ethnic Business Development: An Old Institutionalist
Perspective
Gamal Ibrahim, Nottingham Trent University
Economics as applied moral philosophy: political
economy at the University of Glasgow 1890-1950
Alan Hutton, Glasgow Caledonian University
Did Adam Smith invent the concept of public goods
and did he entrust their supply to the state?
Valentin Petkantchin, University of Aix-Marseille III
Herbert Simon. A conventionalist theorist?
Rouslan Koumakhov, Université de Paris X
On gift, generosity and gift economies
Ioana Negru, Nottingham Trent University
Max Weber's criticisms of centrally planned
economies
Steve Parsons
Did Hilferding influence Schumpeter? A first
discussion
Panayotis G. Michaelides & John Milios, National
Technical University of Athens