news
Blog Chief Editor Gábor Scheiring and co-author Anne-Marie Jeannet present a case for considering deindustrialization as a form of socio-economic disintegration in preparation for their mini-conference on the subject.
We’re proud to announce this year’s Alice Amsden Best Book Award winner and honorable mentions
PhD candidate and former SASE Blog Chief Editor Laura Adler review’s Jake Rosenfeld’s recent book “You’re Paid What You’re Worth and Other Myths of the Modern Economy”.
Click through to view the shortlisted articles (with links!)
Socio-Economic Review (SER) is calling for applications to its Board of Graduate Interns. Deadline: 1 August 2022.
Socio-Economic Review is pleased to invite proposals for either of the thematic Special Issues to be published in 2023 or 2024. Deadline: 31 July
If you’re able to come to Amsterdam a few days early, this conference on democratizing central banking taking place July 7-8 is open to general participation.
SASE is proud to sponsor SER Café, a new online, real-time discussion forum where members of the audience can virtually meet and interact with the authors of one or two papers recently published in Socio-Economic Review. The inaugural SER Café will take place on 3 June at 4pm UTC.
We are delighted to announce the winner of this year’s SER Best Article Prize: “Creating crony capitalism: neoliberal globalization and the fuelling of corruption” by Bernhard Reinsberg, Alexander Kentikelenis, and Thomas Stubbs.
The Federal University of Goiás (UFG) is looking for partners from educational institutions based in Germany to participate in the CAPES/DAAD-Probral program. In particular, the UFG is looking for researchers in the areas of applied economics (agribusiness, labor economics, innovation economics, health economics, quantitative methods and industrial organization).
Blog editor Javier Baquero considers the implications of emergency online teaching for university graduates entering the labor market.
The new season of Network O (Global Value Chains) webinar series continues on May 5th!
The new journal Global Political Economy will be launching at the Limerick mid-term conference for the Critical Political Economy Research Network.
Network I co-organizer Torsten Geelan writes the introduction to a new special issue of New Technology, Work and Employment.
Gabor Scheiring has been awarded the George Blazyca Prize for his book The Retreat of Liberal Democracy: Authoritarian Capitalism and the Accumulative State in Hungary (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020).
On 11 March, the Network for a New Political Economy will be hosting Gaya Herrington for a free online event on her research into the Limits to Growth.
Blog editor Melike Arslan explores the moral economy of price gouging during the Covid-19 pandemic.
The SASE Women and Gender Forum is looking for volunteers to further develop the group and help organize online and in-person events at the annual meetings.
The Network for a New Political Economy is hosting three hybrid and virtual events this semester. Click through for more information and to register for the events (24 Feb., and 11 Mar., and 29 Apr.).
SASE Blog editor Ke Nie speaks with the new Chief Editors of Socio-Economic Review, Akos Rona-Tas and Alya Guseva, about the journal’s past and their plans for its future.
The David Marsden Best Paper Award is a prize for a paper submitted to Network G: Labor Markets, Education and Human Resources, in commemoration of Professor David Marsden who founded and coordinated the Network.
The new season of Network O (Global Value Chains) webinar series continues on May 5th!
Virtual event on 9 Dec. – Register for free for the Fourth Annual Women in Macroeconomics Conference: “Who is the ‘individual’ in Macroeconomics?”
President Elect Santos Ruesga speaks on the upcoming SASE/RISE regional conference, neoliberalism, COVID, and more.
Julia Ott and Rebecca Henderson will debate the (im)possibilities of transforming or reforming capitalism “from within” in a hybrid panel chaired by Lara Monticelli on December 9th from 15.30-17.00 (CET).
The new editors of SASE’s blog, Future Directions in Socio-Economics, lay out their editorial vision for the year to come and beyond.
An overview of the forthcoming paper, “Trade unions, bargaining coverage and low pay: a multilevel test of institutional effects on low-pay risk in Germany”, by Chiara Benassi and Tim Vlandas – to be published in Work, Employment and Society.
SASE Executive Director Emerita Martha Zuber reflects on the SASE 2021 virtual conference
Mark Granovetter speaks with SASE Executive Director Emerita Martha Zuber about his most recent book, Society and Economy: Framework and Principles (Vol. 1)
The Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE) community is deeply saddened by the death of Professor David Marsden.
EAEPE, in collaboration with SASE, ESA CPERN, BISA IPEG, IIPPE is hosting a discussion with Henry Giroux, Laura Horn and Sam Dallyn on Thursday, 8 July at 16.00 London time. This will be followed by 20 minutes of Q&A.
Laura Adler considers the nested effects of Covid-19 on academia in the short-, medium-, and long-term.
Gábor Scheiring broadens the standard “culturalist” and “political-economic” views on illiberalism by framing them as dynamically related to one another
The KHK/Centre for Global Cooperation Research has a podcast! The first three episodes of their six-part series are already available
We are delighted to announce the 2021 SER Best Article Prize winners
Please read the EAEPE’s spot-on letter regarding the University of Leicester’s redundancy procedures targeting faculty teaching political economy and critical management studies
Prof. Isabella Weber will launch her new book, How China Escaped Shock Therapy, on 27 May at 2pm EDT with R Bin Wong, James K Galbraith and Branko Milanović. Click through to learn more and to register.
SASE Blog Editor Florencia Labiano uses the Argentine case to examine how Covid-19 has reframed the meaning of housing, its commodification, and the right to shelter.
This book series from Network I seeks to advance the international, comparative and interdisciplinary study of capitalism and its alternatives in the 21st Century.
SASE Blog Editor Melike Arslan writes on tech monopolization
The SASE-affiliated Ibero-American Socio-Economics Network is hosting a Spanish- and Portuguese-language webinar series that will take place monthly over a number of months.
Prof. Dan Breznitz will launch his new book, Innovation in Real Places, on 21 April at 2pm EDT. Click through to learn more and to register.
We are excited to announce SASE’s new President-Elect and our new and re-elected Executive Council members!
SASE Blog Editor Gábor Scheiring will launch his new book, The Retreat of Liberal Democracy, on 15 April at 5pm GMT. Click through to learn more and to register.
SASE Blog Editor Javier Bacquero examines COVID-19’s potential influence on the future of work
ANPAD is accepting submissions to their 45th conference, to be held online 4-8 Oct. Deadline for submissions: 19 May
Henri Bergeron, Olivier Borraz, Patrick Castel, and François Dedieu speak with SASE Executive Director Emerita Martha Zuber about their latest co-authored book, Covid-19: une crise organisationnelle
An English-language interview with Bruno Palier on his latest book, “Growth and Welfare in Advanced Capitalist Economies. How have Growth Regimes Evolved?” co-edited with Anke Hassel
The Journal of World Economy/Revista de Economía Mundial has issued a call for contributions to its 2022 Special Issue on “Informality and Undeclared Work”
Recordings of the Featured Events from our 2020 conference are now on our YouTube channel, alongside a number of other videos, such as an interview with 2020 Alice Amsden Best Book award winner Alice Quinn.