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"This issue shows is an important transition: from a form of policy-making that assumed that, once implemented, #markets work on their own, to situations in which #policymaking is understood as continuous market organization." Christian Frankel, José Ossandón & Trine Pallesen depict "Economy & Society"s interesting special issue featuring Mirowski, Breslau, Neyland, Laurent, Ehrenstein, more https://economicsociology.org/2020/02/11/markets-for-collective-concerns-market-failures-and-policy-making/ #economicsociologyB&B: Never before published Hannah #Arendt’s essay on #poverty, misery, and the Great Revolutions of #History // 1968 movements facilitated “#FreeMarket” #politics // Alienation and #work // #Neoliberalism and "family values" project // #Sociology of #consumption // Index funds and #inequality // #Research for profit https://economicsociology.org/2020/02/08/hannah-arendt-research-for-profit-neoliberalism-and-family-values-lessons-of-1968-sociology-of-consumption-index-funds-and-inequality-alienation-and-work/Tags
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Recent Posts
- Great academic opportunities: 9 calls for papers, 5 summer schools, 3 PhD fellowships, 3 postdocs, 3 jobs, an award
- Markets for Collective Concerns, Market Failures, and Policy-making
- B&B: Hannah Arendt // Research for profit // Neoliberalism and family values // Lessons of 1968 // Sociology of consumption // Index funds and inequality // Alienation and work
- Jacques Chirac: Tony Blair is New Labour, which means he’s several steps to the right of conservatives
- The Social Structure of Prices
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Tag Archives: economics
Capitalism: A Journal of History and Economics
As we are living in the present when tragedy and farce mix and make the past look oracular, a new history of Capitalism must be introduced for the sake of the future. The new year brought with it a much-needed … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged capitalism, economics, finance, history, power, slavery, taxation
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Neoliberalism. A critical reader.
got banned from the library for moving all the books on trickle down economics to the mythology section (@Nasharchy, May 11, 2017) *** Join Economic Sociology and Political Economy community via Facebook / Twitter / LinkedIn / Instagram / Tumblr / Reddit / Telegram
Political Economy: Origins, Meanings, Changes
“Political economy should be a human science.” … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged academia, economic history, Economic Sociology, economics, history of economic thought, Political economy
3 Comments
The Virtues of the Market: Wilhelm Röpke as a Cultural Economist
by Erwin Dekker* Neoliberalism is often associated with an excessive focus on the market at the expense of both the state and society. A new book Wilhelm Röpke (1899–1966): A Liberal Political Economist and Conservative Social Philosopher, edited by Patricia Commun … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Community members posts
Tagged culture, economics, ethics, ordoliberalism, state
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Finance, Class, and the Birth of Neoclassical Economics: The Marginalist Revolution Revisited
by Yair Kaldor* In economic textbooks, the concept of “value” is regarded as nothing more than the prevailing market price. This definition might seem self-evident, but it stands in sharp contrast to the classical theories of Adam Smith and David … Continue reading
Posted in Community members posts, Papers
Tagged Culture, economics, history of economic thought, ideas, sociology of knowledge, valuation
1 Comment
Neither Market Nor State?
“And what if the choice had never been between Market and State organizations, between liberals and socialists, but instead between those who believe in the miracles of a pre-established harmony and those who refuse to ‘believe in miracles’? Could we … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Oleg Komlik
Tagged capitalism, economics, Gabriel Tarde, Political economy
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Galbraith vs. Friedman — “The emancipation of belief is the most formidable of the tasks of reform, the one on which all else depends”
John Kenneth Galbraith was one of the most famous and influential American economists and public intellectual of the post-WWII era. Galbraith, who leaned toward post-Keynesian economics embracing an institutionalist perspective, was a very prolific writer and his books (The Great … Continue reading
Nobel winner Paul Romer on the backwardness of economics and economists’ misleading use of math
A fresh Nobel Prize laureate in economic sciences Paul Romer published three years ago an interesting short paper “Mathiness in the Theory of Economic Growth”. His main assertion (which granted him with colleagues’ reactions such as “don’t make waves“) was that … Continue reading
Central Banks, Technocratic Power, and the Fear of Democracy
Jacqueline Best has an interesting new article that starts with catchy and provocative analogy and then presents thought-provoking discussion and arguments: “What do border guards and central bankers have in common? Both operate, on a day-to-day basis, in political spaces exempt … Continue reading
Economics as Religion
COME WORSHIP WITH US “A LESSON IN ECONOMICS” (Photo courtesy of Jodi Beggs – Everglades, Florida, USA, 2013) I rest my case 😉 Or, at least, Max Weber could be assigned to teach it… 🙂 *** Join Economic Sociology and Political Economy … Continue reading
Robert Solow’s sarcastic economics
Robert Solow, one of the most honored and influential economist of the second half of the 20th century, has been involved throughout his career in a series of polemics with several neoliberal (and other) economists in academia and government. Along with substantial assertions and explanations, … Continue reading
Economic Sociology, Homo Economicus, and Performativity of Economics
It is never too late, nor too early, to reread and contemplate a good theory. For example, to mull over Michel Callon’s programmatic statement about the performativity of economics, presented two decades ago in the introduction to The Laws of the Markets: … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Oleg Komlik
Tagged Economic Sociology, economics, markets, performativity
2 Comments
The IMF’s Reconstruction of Economic Orthodoxy since the Crash
by Ben Clift* Analysing how the International Monetary Fund (IMF) contributes to prevailing understandings of sound economic policy reveals how economic orthodoxy is historically contingent, and throws into relief the malleability of economic policy credibility. These indirect IMF attempts to … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Community members posts
Tagged economics, Eurozone crisis, financial crisis, fiscal policy, ideas, IMF, institutions, policy, Political economy
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Folk economics, economic sociology, and Trump’s campaign
“When did we beat Japan at anything? They send their cars over by the millions, and what do we do? When was the last time you saw a Chevrolet in Tokyo? It doesn’t exist, folks. They beat us all the … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged Economic Sociology, economics, knowledge, politics, sociology of knowledge
3 Comments
What is Economics? Read Keynes’ definition
In July 1938, an English economist Roy Harrod sent John Maynard Keynes his lecture “Scope and Method of Economics” which he intended to deliver as a Presidential Address at one of the sections of the British Association. In his reply, after … Continue reading
