21March is the 8th International Keynes Conference
International Workshop
“Cambridge Approach to Economics: History and Legacy”
Florence, 20-22 March 2012
Sala Gigli, Palazzo Panciatichi e Capponi-Covoni – Via Cavour, 4
Programme
20 March 2012, Tuesday
20.00 Welcome dinner: Ristorante “Da Giovanni”, Via del Moro 22
21 March 2012, Wednesday – Economic Theory and Policy: Marshall’s Legacy
09.15 Welcome address: Giuliano Fedeli (Vice-President of the Regional Council of Tuscany)
I Session. Chair: Fabio Masini (University of Roma Tre)
09.30 Marco Dardi (University of Florence), Marshall on Ricardo
Discussant: Tamotsu Nishizawa (Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo); debate
10.15 Satoshi Yamazaki (University of Tasmania), Need and Distribution in Pigou's Economic Thinking
Discussant: Richard Arena (University of Nice, Sophia Antipolis); debate
11.00 Coffee break
11.30 Keith Tribe (University of Sussex), The Making of Welfare Economics: from Wealth and Welfare to The Economics of Welfare
Discussant: Francesco Cattabrini (University of Roma Tre); debate
12.30 Lunch: “Trattoria Toscana”, P.zza San Lorenzo 8r
II Session. Chair: Tiziano Raffaelli (University of Pisa)
14.00 Carlo Cristiano (University of Pisa), Marketing, production knowledge, and innovation: a Marshallian perspective on post-Coasian theories of the firm
Discussant: Masashi Kondo (Osaka Prefecture University); debate
14.45 Kenji Fujii (Aoyamagakuin University, Tokyo), What it means to be a Marshallian
Discussant: Katia Caldari (University of Padova); debate
15.30 Dieter Plehwe (Yale University), Neoliberal Think Tanks and the Crisis
Discussant: Fabio Masini (University of Roma Tre); debate
16.15 Coffee break
16.45 Fabio Masini (University of Roma Tre), Neoliberalism and Federalism. Converging or Diverging International Orders?
Discussant: Keith Tribe (University of Sussex); debate
17.30 Roger Backhouse (University of Birmingham), General comments
18.00 End of session
20.00 Dinner: Ristorante “Paoli”, Via de’ Tavolini 12r
22 March 2012, Thursday - The World of Finance after Keynes
III Session. Chair: Roger Backhouse (University of Birmingham)
(1) 09.15 Toshiaki Hirai, Keynes and the Case for Europe
Discussants: Fabio Ranchetti Fabio Ranchetti (Università di Pisa) and Sergio Nisticò (Università di Cassino); debate
(2) 10.15 Anna Carabelli and Mario Cedrini (University of Eastern Piedmont), Some Foreseeable Disasters of the Global Economy: The High Cost of Neglecting Keynes’s Approach
Discussants: Toshiaki Hirai (Sophia University, Tokyo) and Sergio Nisticò (Università di Cassino); debate
11.15 Coffee break
(3) 11.30 Julio Lopez Gallardo (UNAM, Mexico City), Keynes, Kalecki and the Real World
Discussants: Fernando Cardim de Carvalho (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro) and Anna Simonazzi (University of Rome, La Sapienza); debate
12.30 Lunch: “Trattoria San Lorenzo”, Borgo San Lorenzo 53r
IV Session. Chair: Maria Cristina Marcuzzo (University of Rome, La Sapienza)
(4) 14.00 Fernando Cardim de Carvalho (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro), Liquidity Preference of Banks and Crisis
Discussants: Anna Simonazzi (University of Rome, La Sapienza) and Luca Fantacci (Bocconi University, Milan); debate
(5) 15.00 Luca Fantacci (Bocconi University, Milan), Time for Bancor: Keynes's Currency Plan as a Solution to Global Imbalances
Discussants: Mario Cedrini (University of Eastern Piedmont) and Julio Lopez Gallardo (UNAM, Mexico City); debate
16.00 Coffee break
(6)16.15 Atsushi Komine (Ryukoku University, Kyoto), Why did Keynes promote Grace I in 1921? A Cambridge University Officer’s Attitude towards Conferring Degrees on Women
Discussants: Maria Cristina Marcuzzo (University of Rome, La Sapienza) and Anna Carabelli (University of Eastern Piedmont); debate
(7) 17.15 Makoto Nishibe (Hokkaido University), The Trend of Economic Thinking of Market and Money and its Error: What is the Hayek’s Position on the Issues?
Discussants: Anna Carabelli (University of Eastern Piedmont) and Fabio Ranchetti (Università di Pisa); debate
18.15 End of Workshop
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