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11th Summer School in Post-Keynesian Economics

University of Greenwich

Old Royal Naval College, Park Row, London SE10 9LS
Room: TBC
22 Jun 2022 9:30 a.m. –24 Jun 2022 5:15 p.m.

Programme

This three-day summer school introduces Post Keynesian Economics. Post Keynesian theory is part of a broader Political Economy approach which highlights the social conflict and power relations between classes such as labour, capital and finance and social groups stratified along the lines of gender and ethnicity. Economic analysis should thus be rooted in a historic and institutional setting.

Post Keynesian Economics emphasises the role of fundamental uncertainty about the future, the central role for ‘animal spirits’ in the determination of investment decisions; inflation as the result of unresolved distributional conflicts; money as an endogenous creation of the private banking system; unemployment as determined by effective demand on the goods markets; and financial markets prone to periodic boom-bust cycles.

The summer school is aimed at advanced undergraduate students of economics and social sciences. As the aim of Post Keynesian Economics and Political Economy ultimately is to provide the foundation for progressive economic policies, it may be of interest for a broader audience.

In order to book your place please follow this link: https://store.gre.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/short-courses/pkes

Reduced rates for PKES members are availble. Membership for students is £10/year and includes online access to all issues of European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention and Review of Keynesian Economics. Further benefits and info about PKES membership can be found here: https://www.postkeynesian.net/membership/ 

 

Confirmed speakers:

Engelbert Stockhammer
King’s College London

Post Keynesian Economics, Introduction & Overview

 Slides
Maria Nikolaidi
University of Greenwich

Endogenous Money and Minsky’s Financial Instability Hypothesis

 Slides
Özlem Onaran
University of Greenwich

Aggregate Demand and Inequalities - Income and Wealth distribution and Gender

 Slides
Yannis Dafermos
SOAS, University of London

Modelling approaches in ecological and environmental macroeconomics

 Slides
Jo Michell
UWE Bristol

Complexity in New Keynesian and Heterodox Models

 Slides
Rafael Wildauer; Alexander Guschanski
University of Greenwich

The Cost of Living Crisis from a Post-Keynesian Perspective

 Paper  Slides
Christina Wolf
Kingston University

Development from Post Keynesian and Institutionalist perspectives

 Slides
Esra Ugurlu
University of Leeds

Keynesian Economics and New Developmentalism

 Slides
Adam Aboobaker
University of Manchester

Development and Income Distribution

 Slides