Dear Colleague,
we are pleased to announce the
2nd Call for Papers for the
29th Annual EAEPE Conference, to be held at
Corvinus University of Budapest from
19-21 October 2017!
Please share the attached
Call for Papers with your colleagues!
---------------------
The 29th Annual EAEPE Conference 2017
The role of the State in Economic Development: State Capacity, State Autonomy and Economic Development
Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary, 19-21 October 2017
Call for Papers
The 29th EAEPE Annual Conference will take place in Budapest on 19-21 October 2017. The conference theme is inspired by the most recent history of political and economic transition in
Central-and Eastern Europe. The topic is seen as an attempt of catching-up through the establishment of a successful socio-economic development model. The theme invites contributions to consider the applicability of the legacies of previous and current development
models with special regard to the role of state in designing and managing strategies of catching-up.
Following the usual EAEPE format, prospective participants are invited to submit a paper on either the conference theme or one of the
25 EAEPE Research Areas. Abstracts (300-750 words) should include the following: the name(s), email address, affiliation of the authors, along with the name and code of the
relevant Research Area. Following a notification of acceptance, a full paper will be invited.
Please submit your Abstract here!
Please have in mind that only one presentation per author is allowed; additional papers can be submitted by the same author but need to be presented by a registered co-author, if accepted by the
scientific committee in advance.
Background to the 2017 Conference Theme
Development studies provide a variety of strategies and models that various states used for their catching-up and convergence. The concepts usually included strongly articulated state policies (intervention)
to accelerate growth, establish solid institutional background, support business development, create potent innovation system and good quality education. The actual implementation depended on the world economic environment. Historically, successful cases were
less frequent than failures. The good examples of Germany, Japan, South Korea, Finland and Ireland more recently and some other countries served as benchmark for others.
The latecomers who copied the elements of successful models of developmental state were usually less successful yet, in some cases good progress could be achieved with significant amendments or case
specific combinations of these elements. The question could be put to what extent existing good practices could be copied? Another important question was the extent of state intervention. Was success achieved due to state guidance of development or was it
rather a lucky coincidence of autonomous factors and Hayekian criticism on excessive state influence is due? Were development failures simply the result of mismanaged public policies, or were they due to the misinterpreted role of the state, along with a lack
of expertise, capacity and autonomy for managing the process of catching-up?
These questions always received new attention when world economic setting changed. We are witnessing such fundamental changes today. The questions about the results and efficiency of existing development
models under the circumstances of globalization emerge in a new light. What happened to Japan or South Korea? Have their “miracles” faded out because they reached their development targets of catching up, or are there inherent tensions in the models that were
amplified by the process of globalization? What are the determinants of the new development success stories of China, Indonesia, India or Viet-Nam? What about their applicability in other countries and regions? How about the transition process in Central and
Eastern Europe? Did these countries choose appropriate solutions? Was their development mode coherent?
What is the proper response of states to economic globalization, a process that transforms the world economy into an organic system? To what extent can the state still be a formative (f)actor in
the era of constantly deepening economic interdependencies? Can the state be the main driving force for economic development by facilitating the integration of the national economy into the global market on the one hand and by moderating the vulnerability
of certain sectors and actors of the national economy in a globalized world economy on the other? States are certainly not obsolete, but to what extent are they effective and capable in promoting economic development? And how have changes in technology, capital
and communication transformed the state–society relationship in both successful and unsuccessful transformers? The several decades-old question on state capacity and state autonomy, i.e., whether these are prerequisites to a successful development or are they
merely a consequence of successful catching up, is back again and is more relevant than ever.
Legacies and current options of avenues of economic development and catching-up offer substantial variety of topics and research methods. Scholars are encouraged to join the discussion of active
state policies fostering economic development and opportunities, as well as the limitations of their applicability.
Keynote Speakers
Patron
András Lánczi (Rector, Corvinus University Budapest)
Local Organizers and Co-chairs
István Benczes (Head, Institute of World Economy, Corvinus University of Budapest);
Miklós Szanyi (Director, MTA KRTK IWE);
András Tétényi (Corvinus University of Budapest)
Gábor Vigvári (Corvinus University of Budapest);
Scientific Committee
Miklós Szanyi (MTA KRTK IWE); Tamás Szentes (Corvinus University of Budapest); Mihály Simai (Corvinus University of Budapest); István Benczes (Corvinus University of Budapest); Anita Pelle (University
of Szeged); Zoltán Gál (MTA KRTK, University of Pécs); Andrea Bernardi (Oxford Brookes University); Pasquale Tridico (University Roma Tre); Marco Raberto (University of Genoa); Nathalie Lazaric (Université de Nice Sophia Antipolis, CNRS), Catherine Laurent
(Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique INRA), Andrew Tylecote (University of Sheffield), Cedric Durant (CEPN Université Paris-13), Stephan Panther (Europa-Universität Flensburg), Agnes Labrousse (Université de Picardie), Caroline Vincensini (Ecole
normale supérieure de Cachan), Asimina Christoforou (Athens University of Economics and Business)
Co-funded Special Sessions by EAEPE
The historical emergence of “the Economic” and its significance
for political economy, organized by RA P (Economic History) and RA T (History of Political Economy),
Invited Guest Speakers: Gareth Dale (Brunel, UK,), Richard Lane (Sussex, UK), Adrienne Roberts (Manchester, UK, TBC), Matthias Schmelzer (Jena, DE)
The role of the State in the climate-finance nexus,
organized by RA F (Environment-Economy Interactions) and RA X (Networks),
Invited Guest Speakers: Giovanni Dosi (Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies - Pisa, Italy) and Mariana Mazzucato (University College London, UK)
Fostering economic growth and employment: the need for
State intervention, organized by RA L (Labour Economics) and RA R (Classical Theory and Policy Analysis),
Invited Guest Speakers: Alfred Kleichneicht, Daniele Archibugi, Franklin Serrano, Roberto Ciccone
The socio-economic implications of insurance practices
and institutions, organized by RA B (Economic Sociology) and RA J (Monetary Economics, Finance and Financial Institutions), Invited Guest Speakers: Vicki Zhang (University of
Toronto), Timothy Johnson (Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh)
Slavery, uncertainty and the reproduction of financial
capital, organized by RA G (Macroeconomic Regulation and Institutions) and RA W (Global Political Economy), Invited Guest Speakers: Anita Ruprecht (University of Brighton) and
Bill Cooke (University of York)
Special Sessions
Post-Keynesian ecological macroeconomics: advances and
a look forward, organized by RA F (Environment-Economy Interactions) and RA H (Effective demand, income distribution and finance)
Agent-based macro models and post-Keynesian economics,
organized by RA H (Effective demand, income distribution and finance) and RA S (Evolutionary Economic Simulation)
Individuals' preferences, behavioral foundations and
policy implications, organized by Grazia Cecere, Nathalie Lazaric, Fabrice Le Guel
Fiscal multipliers and the sustainability of public debt:
an alternative view, organized by RA H (Effective demand, income distribution and finance) and RA R (Classical Theory and Policy Analysis)
European development banks in contemporary capitalism,
organized by Daniuel Mertens and Matthias Thiemann in cooperation with RA J (Monetary Economics, Finance and Financial Institutions)
Additional special sessions shall be announced in the 3rd CfP
Important Dates
-
May 15, 2017: abstract submission deadline
-
June 15, 2017: notification of abstract acceptance; registration opens
-
July 31, 2017: early registration closes
-
September 15, 2017: late registration closes (for authors to be included in the scientific programme).
-
September 15, 2017: full papers submission deadline.
Conference Fees
The conference fees and the EAEPE membership fees are denominated in Euros and are paid on the website of the association.
with EAEPE membership:
Regular Rates
by 31st July – 190 €
after 31st July – 250 €
Special Rates
PhD/Masters Students – 90 €
Subsidized Fee by 31st July 2017 – 100 €
without EAEPE membership:
by 31st July – 270 €
after 31st July – 330 €
Venue
The conference will take place at Corvinus University of Budapest.
Address: Fővám tér 8, Budapest. The university is right at the “Fővám tér” stop of metro line no. 4. It is also a five-minute walk from metro line no. 3 (“Kálvin tér” stop).
Trams no. 47 and no. 49 stop in front of the university, too.
Corvinus University of Budapest is one of the major centres of excellence within East-Central Europe, providing cutting-edge research and top quality education in economics,
business studies, international relations, sociology and political sciences. Its aim is to combine research excellence with high quality teaching with a focus on a wide range of fields in the social sciences and especially in economics, including comparative
economics, institutional economics, world economics and international political economy. The institution is proudly the home of both orthodox and heterodox economic thoughts. The co-organizing Institute of World Economics (KRTK-MTA – Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
is a major Central European think-tank in European- and development studies as well as in economic policy-related research.
Detailed information about Accommodation and the Social Dinner (a boat dinner on the Danube!) will be provided in the 3rd Call for Papers!
Contacts
Krisztina Szabó (Corvinus University of Budapest):
krisztina.szabo11@uni-corvinus.hu
Gábor Vigvári (Corvinus University of Budapest):
gabor.vigvari@uni-corvinus.hu
Sent on behalf of the EAEPE Secretariat!
best wishes,
manuel
|
|
Manuel Scholz-Wäckerle |
