Friday 4th July Panel Session 1 9.00am-10.30am

Panel C: Ecological Economics I Venue: Hel 251

Growth dynamics, social inequalities and environmental quality: an empirical analysis applied to developing and transition countries, Matthieu Clément and André Meunié;

Whither sustainable development? A Post-Keynesian perspective, Eric Berr;

The relations between ecological economics and political ecology, Joan Martinez-Alier.

Chair: Ali Douai

Friday 4th July Panel Session 2 13.30pm-15.00pm

Panel A: Ecological and Environmental Issues Venue: Hel 110/111 Environmental policy in Turkey: an Institutionalist critique, Selin Efşan Nas, Eyüp Özveren and Emre Özçelik;

The insurance value of biodiversity: effects of genetic diversity versus high-productivity crops on long-term agricultural performance, Sylvie Geisendorf;

Migration and ecological consequences, V. P. Raghavan. Limitations in Orthodox Economic Analysis of Urban Reality, Shann Turnbull

Chair: Joel Magnuson

OR

Panel B: Teaching Heterodox Economics Venue: Hel 251

Explaining Mainstream Economics’ insistence on mathematics, Vinca Bigo;

Comparative versus competitive advantage: how the Mainstream got that way, Alan Shipman;

Mainstream Economics: searching where the light is, Rogier de Langhe.

Chair: Jeffrey David Turk

Friday 4th July Panel Session 3 15.30pm-17.00pm

Panel A: Green Economics and Ethics Venue: Hel 110/111

Will climate change enforce global justice – the turning point for the North-South divide, Josef Baum;

Mindful Ecology and Economy, Joel C. Magnuson; The political economy of the human right to water, Manuel Couret Branco and Pedro Damião Henriques.

Chair: Bronwen-Ann Rees

Saturday 5th July Panel Session 4 9.00am-10.30pm

Panel A: Ethics in Economics Venue: Hel 118

Towards an understanding of organizational transformation through ethical enquiry, Bronwen Rees and John Wilson;

Cohen’s interpretation of Rawls’ theory of justice: an integration of mainstream in welfare economics, Tarrit Fabien;

Philosophy of measurement of inequality: plural approaches in economics, David Vázquez-Guzmán.

Chair: Martin Schürz

OR

Panel C: Finance and Methodology Venue: Hel 106/107

Aspiration paradox in micro-finance: a difficulty and an opportunity, Wendy Olsen;

The state of economic heterodoxy in research on the financial sector fragility and bank failures in Africa, Radha Upadhyaya;

From credit crunch to depression, Brian Grogan.

Chair: Maria Alejandra Caporale Madi

Saturday 5th July Panel Session 5 13.30pm-15.00pm

Panel A: Pluralism in Economics Venue: Hel 251

Economics and the real world: students’ perceptions of economics and the role of heterodoxy in changing them, Andrew Mearman, Tim Wakeley and Gamila Shoib;

Pluralism and green economics, Ioana Negru;

Withering pluralism in Germany: Heterodox economics after five years of the post-autistic movement in Germany, Thomas Dürmeier.

Chair: Rogier DeLanghe

Sunday 6th July Panel Session 6 9.30am-11.00am

MISS A SESSION and have a wander around Cambridge?

OR

Panel E: Doctoral Students’ Contributions (poster session) Venue: Hel 115

Contributors: Shira D. Jones, Alicia Giron, Vanessa da Costa Val Munhoz.

Chair: David Vázquez-Guzmán

Sunday 6th July, 11.30- 13.00 pm Panel Session 2

Panel B: Book Session: “Mindful Economics: Understanding American Capitalism, Its Consequences and Alternatives” by Joel Magnuson Venue: Hel 252

Contributors: Joel Magnuson, Alan Griffiths, Bronwen Rees.

Chair: Valentin Cojanu