HES highlight last wk: African American economists/issues panel with Prof Guy Numa.

Thanks to Numa & Darity Jr for including paper I wrote with Rebeca Gomez Betancourt/Marianne Johnson and for helping us w clues to more African American econs. Numa's work on W.E. Du Bois is worth read in JEL.

Roundtable at @iaffofficial.bsky.social on my new book: Economics and the Family: A Social and Political History (Cambridge University Press). Thank you for the discussion @rgbetancourt.bsky.social @yanarodgers.bsky.social Nancy Folbre and Mariel Gruppi

Plenary experts @IAFFE summarising impact of US executive direction on dismantling of laws/infrastructure re. higher ed accreditation, migration, trans & civil rights, USAID research, reproduction, disaster warning, DHS data etc. Opportunities for country-led data collection, local solidarity econ.

Very happy to be here for the first plenary of the International Association for Feminist Economics conference in Amherst, Massachussetts @iaffe.bsky.social

Working in the archives over the last week at the Truman Presidential Library in Independence, Missouri. Will be here across the next week, too. Thanks to the library for a research grant that helped make it happen!

🎉 I’m incredibly excited that, after so much time, my book Conversations on Rational Choice will be published by CUP. It features 23 interviews with leading rational choice scholars and their critics, each accompanied by in-depth introductions to their work: www.cambridge.org/core/books/c...

Oh!!!

Interesting.

I don't understand comment about French critical theory. What am I missing? Who does Bachmann mean? More recent recognition-inspired French critical theory across historical French-German divides in Philosophy? The slides didn't explain who he refers to or why French critical theory can't be useful.

Are you looking for an introduction to the history of economics? I recommend Roger Backhouse's The Ordinary Business of Life (titled The Penguin History of Economics in the UK), second edition (2023). Read my review of the book, forthcoming in JHET www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Coming soon: one of the best books I've read this year, and probably the clearest and deepest answer to the question "what's an economic model"

By the great Verena Halsmayer

#econsky

cambridge.org/core/books/m...

🚨 New Video Podcast! 🎙️✨

The Institute for Queer Economics launches its first episode! 🏳️‍🌈

Dennis Venter & Prof. Miriam Bankovsky explore:
🔹 Family economics through time
🔹 #FeministEconomics & new ideas
🔹 #QueerEconomics & its challenges 🌈
]

📺 Watch now: youtu.be/4p34TWFvZgw

My conversation with Dennis Venter from @queerecon.bsky.social and Rethinking Economics, on how Queer Economics emerged historically, as part of a longer history of family economics.
youtu.be/4p34TWFvZgw?...

My book will be out in May! Economics and the Family: A Social and Political History, with Cambridge University Press's book series "Historical Perspectives on Modern Economics". See here for more details: www.cambridge.org/au/universit...