2021년 9월 3일 금요일

[Conf_Completion 3] IPEAD Chair, Mu-Jeong Kho (academic affiliation: University College London) has successfully completed his 'conference paper' presentation at The 33rd Annual Conference of the EAEPE (https://www.eaepe.org), (Theme: Recovery from the Covid-19 Pandemic: Re-Thinking the Role of the State towards safe, cohesive, sustainable, and innovative economies, EAEPE-AFEE Special Session: A Window of Opportunity for Heterodox Economics Amidst the Financial and Health Crises, organized by Research Area, [JAES] Joint AFEE (Association for Evolutionary Economics) – EAEPE (European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy); Parthenope University of Naples, Italy

Mu-Jeong Kho

Conference Paper, presented at The 33rd Annual Conference of the EAEPE (https://www.eaepe.org), (Theme: Recovery from the Covid-19 Pandemic: Re-Thinking the Role of the State towards safe, cohesive, sustainable, and innovative economies, EAEPE-AFEE Special Session: A Window of Opportunity for Heterodox Economics Amidst the Financial and Health Crises, organized by Research Area, [JAES] Joint AFEE (Association for Evolutionary Economics)  EAEPE (European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy); Parthenope University of Naples, Italy, September 2021, 1-26.


Conference Programme [Link1] [Link2]

Confenece Abstract Book [Link1] [Link2]  

Certificate of Attendance 

About EAEPE (European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy) and AFEE (Association for Evolutionary Economics)

1. About EAEPE (European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy 

"The European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy (EAEPE) is a pluralist forum of social scientists that brings together institutional and evolutionary economists broadly defined. EAEPE members are scholars working on realistic approaches to economic theory and economic policy. With a membership of about 500, EAEPE is now the foremost European association for heterodox economists[1] and the second-largest association for economists in Europe.

EAEPE was established in London, on 29 June 1988.[2] However, the formal founding meeting was only held in September 1989 at the association's first annual conference in KeswickCumbriaUK. At this occasion, the EAEPE Constitution was adopted and a steering committee was elected, changed later into the EAEPE Council.[3] In November 1990, the association formed a charity, the Foundation for European Economic Development (FEED) under the Charities Act (England and Wales), with the objective of providing financial assistance for the EAEPE annual conferences and other EAEPE projects. In 1991, the association adopted a Scientific Development Plan in order to designate a number of priority Research Areas and to appoint Research Area Coordinators to act as network-builders. Since 1991, in collaboration with Edward Elgar Publishing, EAEPE has published a series of conference volumes and other focused volumes. In the mid-1990s, EAEPE organized several summer schools, with the financial support of FEED and the European Commission. EAEPE has resumed organizing annual summer schools since 2010. EAEPE is a founding shareholder of Millennium Economics Ltd.[4]

According to the EAEPE website, EAEPE members generally agree on the following.[5]

Breaking away from the most standard forms of economic theorising based on a definition of economics in terms of a rigid method which is applied indiscriminately to a wide variety of economic, social or political phenomena, EAEPE embraces an open-ended and interdisciplinary analysis, that draws on relevant material in not only in economics but also in psychologysociologyanthropologypoliticslaw and history.

In contrast to standard economic approaches focusing exclusively on equilibrium, EAEPE conceptualizes the economy as a cumulative process unfolding in historical time in which agents are faced with chronic information problems and radical uncertainty about the future. Contrary to standard models where individuals and their tastes are taken as given, where technology is viewed as exogenous, and where production is separated from exchange, EAEPE's concern is to address and encompass the interactive, social process through which tastes are formed and changed, the forces which promote technological transformation, and the interaction of these elements within the economic system as a whole.

In lieu of an orientation that takes the market as an ideal or natural order and as a mere aggregation of individual traders, EAEPE recognises that it is appropriate to regard the market itself as a social institution, necessarily supported by a network of other social institutions such as the state, and having no unqualified nor automatic priority over them. Instead of the widespread tendency to ignore ecological and environmental considerations or consequences in the development of theories and policy recommendation, EAEPE acknowledges that the socio-economic system depends upon, and is embedded in, an often fragile natural environment and a complex ecological system.

Rejecting the utilitarian outlook which separates considerations of means from those of ends, and judgments of fact from those of value, and which ignores social relations, conflicts and inequalities between the agents, EAEPE appreciates the fact that inquiry is value-driven and policy-orientated, and recognises the centrality of participatory democratic processes to the identification and evaluation of real needs.

Reflecting EAEPE's open-ended theoretical perspectives, EAEPE's current honorary presidents include major scholars such as János KornaiRichard R. NelsonDouglass C. NorthLuigi Pasinetti, while Nicholas Georgescu-RoegenEdith T. PenroseKurt RothschildG. L. S. Shackle and Herbert A. Simon were EAEPE's honorary presidents in the past.[6] More generally, EAEPE recognises the relevance of writers as diverse as John CommonsNicholas KaldorMichał KaleckiWilliam KappJohn Maynard KeynesAlfred MarshallKarl MarxFrançois PerrouxKarl PolanyiJoan RobinsonJoseph SchumpeterAdam SmithThorstein Veblen and Max Weber to institutionalist and evolutionary thought." [1] 


[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Association_for_Evolutionary_Political_Economy


2. About AFEE (Association for Evolutionary Economics)