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A fresh #NobelPrize winner Paul Romer: "For more than three decades, #macroeconomics has gone backwards", "Mathiness lets [economics’] academic politics masquerade as science". Read and share Romer's astute reflections on the state of #economics profession. https://economicsociology.org/2018/10/08/nobel-winner-paul-romer-economists-use-math-to-mislead/James March, a distinguished social scientist and great master of #management studies, organisational and institutional #theory, has passed away. But only a few know that beside his tremendous academic career, March was also an accomplished poet. Poetry, he wrote, "is an exploration of ambivalence and paradox, of the possibility of feeling simultaneous sentiments that seem contradictory, of living in multiple worlds and experiencing multiple feelings, and of recognizing the role of ugliness in the creation of beauty.” R.I.P. https://economicsociology.org/2018/09/28/r-i-p-james-march-success/ #sociology #socialscience #strategyTags
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Recent Posts
- Nobel winner Paul Romer on the backwardness of economics and economists’ misleading use of math
- R.I.P. James March — “Success”
- Central Banks, Technocratic Power, and the Fear of Democracy
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ES/PE on Social Media
Monthly Archives: January 2016
BITS & BRIEFS: Male-dominated economics // Postmodern left and neoliberalism // Bauman on social media // Monopoly Capitalism
Economics is a male-dominated profession; for women economists, research done with a co-author counts far less The failure of postmodern Left and the success of neoliberalism: Left promotes its image and avoids building power. Zygmunt Bauman: “People use social media … Continue reading
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SASE deadline is approaching and a reminder
The Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics is THE scholarly and professional organization of economic sociologists and political economists. Its meetings are always intellectual fetes because of the richness of insightful contents and a warm stimulating atmosphere. The SASE 28th Annual … Continue reading
Posted in Academic announcements
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BITS & BRIEFS: Ratings agencies still mislead // Consumer boycotts // Geoffrey Ingham on money // Inequality of sidewalks
Years after the crisis, ratings agencies still mislead and misrepresent – and escape accountability Do consumer boycotts work? It’s complicated. Moral campaigns and Civil Rights- professors Daniel Diermeier, Brayden King, Ivo Welch interviewed Whose money is it? Geoffrey Ingham on the public-private … Continue reading
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Songs of Society and Market
We are very glad to roll out a new section on the Economic Sociology and Political Economy community blog: Songs of Society and Market. Given the centrality of economic transactions to our lives, it is no surprise that they constitute a common motive … Continue reading
BITS & BRIEFS: Why Class Matters // White moral debtors // Apploitation // Trust as a matter of coding
Why Class Matters: Erik Olin Wright on class, capitalism, Max Weber and the meaning of Marxism “We are moral debtors who act as material creditors”, Eula Biss on white privilege, guilt and race Apploitation: “Sharing Economy” has turned San Francisco … Continue reading
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Markets, policy and sociology of economic immorality
In a highly influential book Situating the Self: Gender, Community and Postmodernism in Contemporary Ethics, a distinguished philosopher Seyla Benhabib (Yale University) argued that: “Moral judgment is what we ‘always already’ exercise in virtue of being immersed in a network of human relationships … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Papers
Tagged Economic Sociology, financial crisis, markets, morality, policy
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Probably the best “Acknowledgments” ever
__________________________________________________ “I blame all of you. Writing this book has been an exercise in sustained suffering. The casual reader may, perhaps, exempt herself from excessive guilt, but for those of you who have played the larger role in prolonging my … Continue reading
Albert Einstein on the power of ideas and imagination in science
What do economic sociology and political economy, or social and political sciences in general, have to do with Albert Einstein?.. you might probably ask. Well, they do; and hopefully at the end of this post you will agree with me to some … Continue reading
BITS & BRIEFS: Logic of austerity // Growth for growth’s sake // Syriza, the EU & Dieter Groh’s “negative integration”
Why has the logic of austerity been widely accepted? Because solidarity is viewed as a scourge – by David Graeber Growth for growth’s sake does NOT reduce poverty, care about the environment or human suffering – by Martin Kirk Syriza, … Continue reading
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