TUESDAY
8.00-830 Registration
8.30 -8.45 Introduction
8.45-10.15
Adam Smith in the Australian Colonies
An Australian Echo of Speehamland
The Economists and New Zealand Population: Problems and Policies
10.15-10.35 Morning Tea
10.35-12.05
The Separation of Political Economy from Theology in 19th c Britain
John Malcolm Ludlow, Christian Socialism and Economic Thought
Methodological Implications of Thorstein Veblen’s Theory of Human Nature: Why Should We Modify the Concept of “Economic Man”?
12.05-1.00 Lunch
[The HETSA AGM will take place 12.20-1.00]
1.00-3.05
Classical Economic Theory Explained
Marx@200
The Educational Thought of N.W. Senior: The Relationship of The Poor Law Amendment Act and Education
Trades Unions, Bargaining Theory, and Classical Economics: Mill’s ‘Double Recantation’ and the Role of Prudence and Social Duty
Cuckoos in the nest? Section F of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1835 – 1890
3.05-3.30 Tea
3.30-4.30
Schumpeter on Money, Credit and the Price Level
“It is Pronounced Oiler” and other Misconceptions Arising from Deploying Euler’s Homogenous Function Theorem to Prove Product Exhaustion
4.30-5.30 Journey among the Catallaticists
5.30-6.30 [Nothing scheduled]
6.30-7.00 OPH Members Bar
7.00-9.30 Dinner OPH
WEDNESDAY
8.30-10.15
Charles Wickens: the Commonwealth’s second statistician and first economist
Edward Dyason, the ‘Businessman Ideologue’ and His Sojourn with the Economists, 1914-1939
L.F. Giblin’s movements from 1890 to 1909
Richard Downing’s public advocacy for reforms to pensions and superannuation
10.15-10.35 Morning Tea
10.35-12.05
Keynes, Public Debt and the Complex of Interest Rates Dynamics and Statics in Keynes’ Mature Economics
John Maynard Keynes, Joan Robinson and the Prospect Theory Approach to Wage Determination
Integrating Statics and Dynamics in Keynes’ Economics
12.05-1.00 Lunch
[The History of Economics Review Editorial Board will meet 12.20-1.00]
1.00-3.05
Keynes’s Influence on the Design of the Australian Monetary Policy Framework
The Coming of Keynesianism to Australia
Robert Menzies and Economic Liberalism
Trevor Swan in India
John Crawford, Development Economics and India
3.05-3.30 Tea
3.30-4.30
If you build it, they will come: communicating infrastructures and the development of Australia’s economic history field
Writing a history of Australasian economic thought
4.30-5.30 Hayek’s Intellectual Development: Is it Relevant to Today’s Problem-Situation?
