CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

 

The list of Invited Speaker participating at the Special Plenary Sessions is the following one:

 

FESTSCHRIFT FOR GEOFF HARCOURT: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF AN AUSTRALIAN PATRIOT AND A CAMBRIDGE ECONOMIST

 

Luigi Pasinetti (Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore): Cantabrigian Reminiscences

Stephanie Blankenburg (SOAS, University of London): Post Keynesians and the Market: Troubled Water and no Bridge?

Philip Arestis (University of Cambridge and University of the Basque Country) and Malcolm Sawyer (University of Leeds): The Economic Policies of the Political Economy of the Australian Patriot and Cambridge Economist

Geoff Harcourt (University of Cambridge): Post-Keynesian Theory, Direct Action and Political Involvement

 

 

SPECIAL SESSION ON LAND AND AGRICULTURAL ENVIRONMENT

 

Ian Hodge (University of Cambridge): Agri-Environmental Policy

Unai Pascual (University of Cambridge): The Economics of Agro-biodiversity Conservation in Developing Countries: Some Knots and Bolts

Jose Albiac (University of Zaragoza, CITA-DGA): Agricultural Policies for Mitigation and Adaptation to Climate Change (CITA-DGA)

Juan Ramón Murua, Inma Astorkiza and Begoña Eguía (University of the Basque Country): Transforming the CAP into a Common Food, Environment and Rural Policy

Isabel Bardají (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid): The Effects of the Decoupling in Spanish Josep M. Jordan (Universidad de Valencia), J.M. Garcia Alvarez Coque (Universidad Politécnica de Valencia): The European Agricultural Model and the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership

 

 

FINANCIALISATION AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF FINANCIAL SYSTEMS

 

Costas Lapavitsas (SOAS, University of London): Where Does Financial Profit Come From?

Paulo Dos Santos (SOAS, University of London): Comparing the Impact of Consumer and Investment Credit on Accumulation

Sherif Elkholy: Securitisation in Developing Countries: What is Good for Some is not Good for All

Juan Pablo Painceira (SOAS, University of London): Central Banking in Middle Income Countries: Facilitating Financialisation, Exacerbating Vulnerability