Online Closing Event
December 11, 2020, 14.30 - 17.00
Digital via Zoom
In this online conference we deal with important shifts in the normatively of economic policy during the last decades until today. As a starting point we present a quantitative analysis of the choice of subjects, their presentation and their normative assessment in one of the leading introductory textbooks that has influenced generations of students and shaped the view of “mainstream economics” in business, media, politics and society over decades. The second presentation on normative political economy discusses the relationship between normative principles and institutions in the egalitarian theories of John Rawls and Thomas Piketty and the need for egalitarianism to take into consideration the concerns of cosmopolitanism, sustainability, and resilience.
Finally, the keynote lecture by Sanjay Reddy (New School University, New York) will discuss the important medium- and long-term effects of the Covid-19 pandemic for normative economic policy.
Organized by the Chair of International Political Theory and the Chair of Economic Policy, Research Center “Normative Orders”.
If you plan to attend please register with Ellen Nieβ at Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein!
The event is part of the project "Normative Wirtschaftspolitik – Vergangenheit, Gegenwart und Zukunft". For further information: Click here...
Schedule
2 – 2:15pm
Greetings
2:15-3:45pm
Rainer Klump (Goethe University, Frankfurt, Normative Orders): Shifts in Canonized Economic Knowledge: A Quantitative Assessment of „Economics“ à la Paul Samuelson and William Nordhaus (1948-2005)
Darrel Moellendorf(Goethe University, Frankfurt, Normative Orders): “Normative Political Economy in Rawls and Picketty: Equality, Sustainability, and Resilience”
3:45-4:00
Coffee Break
4-5pm
Keynote:
Sanjay Reddy (New School): "Covid-19 and the Return of Normative Economic Policy"
Presented by:
Chair of International Political Theory and the Chair of Economic Policy, Research Center “Normative Orders”.