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Duke Economics » HOPE » HOPE Conferences

History of Political Economy

Annual Conferences

Each year, typically in April, Duke University Press, which publishes the journal History of Political Economy, sponsors a small conference in which a select group of scholars is invited to focus on a specialized topic in the history of economics.  Papers from each HOPE conference are published as a hard-bound, special issue of History of Political Economy.  While participation in the conference is by invitation only, observers from the wider Duke community are welcome, and – subject to space and budget constraints – others interested in the topic may attend with the permission of the organizers.  (Contact information for upcoming conferences is given below).  The Duke HOPE Group welcomes proposals for these annual conferences; contact Professor Craufurd Goodwin.

Upcoming HOPE Conferences
May 1-2, 2009. The Unsocial Social Science? Economics and the Neighboring Disciplines since 1945.
Organizers

Roger Backhouse, University of Birmingham
Philippe Fontaine, École normale supérieure de Cachan  
Duke Contact:  E. Roy Weintraub

        Future HOPE Conferences 

2010.  The History of Econometrics.

Organizers
Marcel Boumans, University of Amsterdam
Ariane Dupont, INRETS ( French National Institute for Transport and Safety Research)
Duo Qin, Queen Mary College, University of London

Duke Contact:  Kevin Hoover   

      

2011.  A History of Observation in Economics.

Organizers
Mary Morgan, London School of Economics
Harro Maas, University of Amsterdam
Duke Contact:  E. Roy Weintraub   

        

 

Past HOPE Conferences

2008.   Robert Solow and the Development of Growth Economics.
2007.   Keeping Faith: Religious Belief and Political Economy.

2006.  Economists' Lives: Biography and Autobiography in the History of Economics.

2005.  Agreement on Demand: Consumer Theory in the Twentieth Century
2004.  The Role of Government in the History of Economic Thought 
2003.  The IS-LM Model: Its Rise, Fall, and Strange Persistence.

2002.  Oeconomies in the Age of Newton.
2001.  The Future of the History of Economics.
2000.   The Age of Measurement.

1999.   Toward a History of Applied Economics.

1998.   Economic Engagements with Art.

1997.  From Interwar Pluralism to Postwar Neoclassicism.

1996.  New Economics and Its History.

1995.  The Post-1945 Internationalization of Economics.

1994.  New Perspectives on Keynes.

1993.  Higgling: Transactors and Their Markets in the History of

                     Economics.

1992.  Non-Natural Social Science: Reflecting on the Enterprise of More

                     Heat than Light.

1991.  Toward a History of Game Theory.

1990.  Economics and National Security: A History of Their Interaction.

1989.  Carl Menger and his Legacy in Economics.