[URPE] 8th Society of Heterodox Economists Conference on December 7 and 8, 2009

[Peter Kriesler]

The University of New South Wales will host the 8th Society of Heterodox Economists Conference on December 7 and 8, 2009
This year's conference will have both refereed and non-refereed papers. The deadline for submission of refereed papers is Monday 2 November. The deadline for submission of non-refereed papers is Friday November 13. Further details will be available from the Conference website.
The following symposia and calls for papers are being organised for the SHE Conference, in addition to the general sessions. If you would like to contribute in any way to any of these sessions, please get in touch with the designated contact person. To contribute papers to general sessions, please send papers to: p.kriesler at unsw.edu.au<mailto:p.kriesler at unsw.edu.au>
Symposium on Financial Literacy
Please send proposals to: Diane Whitton D.Whitton at uws.edu.au<mailto:D.Whitton at uws.edu.au>
Symposium on Superannuation
Troy Henderson at the SEARCH Foundation Troy Henderson troyh at search.org.au<mailto:troyh at search.org.au>
Symposium on Asian Economies
Please send proposals to Craig Freedman: Craig.Freedman at efs.mq.edu.au<mailto:Craig.Freedman at efs.mq.edu.au>
Symposium on Actually existing markets
This symposium will discuss the actual nature, operation and outcomes of contemporary markets for many former public goods. The permeation of Australian public policies by market-inspired policy instruments has meant substantial change to a wide range of already existing markets which have traditionally supplied public goods such as education, health insurance, public housing, services for the aged and unemployed, infrastructure, water and electricity as well as the creation of new markets for goods previously not traded such as pollution reduction. How are these markets organised and what ensures their ongoing functioning? What is the nature of the goods and services provided by these markets? How does this differ from previous public sector provision and orthodox economic theory? What issues or barriers do Australians encounter when engaging with these markets? What policy objectives and outcomes are these markets delivering? Can these outcomes be improved by changes to these markets? It is intended to explore these questions and more.
Please send proposals to Lynne Chester: L.Chester at curtin.edu.au<mailto:L.Chester at curtin.edu.au>
Symposium on The Political Economy of Climate Change
Please send proposals to Paul Twomey: P.Twomey at unsw.edu.au<mailto:P.Twomey at unsw.edu.au>
Symposium on Development and Human Rights
Please send proposals to Michael Johnson: michael.johnson at unsw.edu.au<mailto:michael.johnson at unsw.edu.au>
Symposium on the Teaching of Economics
Please send proposals to Peter Kriesler: p.kriesler at unsw.edu.au<mailto:p.kriesler at unsw.edu.au>
IAFFE
A number of International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE) sessions will be coordinated by Women in Social and Economic Research (WiSER), based at Curtin University in Western Australia. The aim of these sessions is to provide an opportunity for feminist economists in the Australia/Pacific region to get together and discuss research priorities and needs.
Please send proposals to Siobhan Austen at WiSER:  siobhan.austen at cbs.curtin.edu.au<mailto:siobhan.austen at cbs.curtin.edu.au>

SHE WEBSITE: she.web.unsw.edu.au



Peter Kriesler
School of Economics
University of NSW
Sydney NSW 2052
http://www.economics.unsw.edu.au/PeterKriesler

-------------- next part --------------
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: not available
Type: text/html
Size: 9751 bytes
Desc: not available
URL: <http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/pipermail/urpe-announcements/attachments/20090924/39a18070/attachment.txt>