THANK YOU - SASE

a big

THANK YOU to the SASE 2020 Program Committee

Nitsan Chorev SASE President

Brown University

Rina Agarwala Johns Hopkins University

Daniel Mügge University of Amsterdam

Diego Sánchez-Ancochea University of Oxford

SASE 2020 Virtual Conference – Development Today: Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution

Table of Contents

At-A-Glance Calendar …………………………………………………………………………….. 2

Presidential Welcome ……………………………………………………….…………………… 6

How to Participate……………………………………………...……...……………………….….. 8

About This Program…………………………………………...……...……………………….….. 9

This Year’s Conference Theme……………………….………………………………………. 10

Next Year’s Conference Theme………………………………………………………….…… 11

Call for 2021 Mini-Conference Themes…………………………………………………... 13

Special Events……………………………………………………………………………………….. 14

Alice Amsden Best Book Award……………………………………………………………… 16

SASE Early Career Workshop Awards…………………………………………………….. 18

SER Best Paper Prize……………………………………………………………………………... 20

SASE 2019 Elections……………………………………………………………………………… 22

List of Sessions by Network and Mini-Conference…………………………………….23

Main Schedule……………………………………………………………………………………….. 42

Participant Index……..…………………………………………………………………………… 148

SASE 2020 Virtual Conference – Development Today: Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution 2

EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME SCHEDULE

32nd Annual Meeting

Virtual Conference - July 18-21, 2020

Development Today: Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution At-a-Glance Calendar

Saturday, July 18 (Times in EDT)

Morning Afternoon

4:00-5:30am Sessions 12:00-1:30pm Sessions

9:00-10:30am Sessions

2:00-3:00pm

Featured Speaker

Ruha Benjamin Princeton University, USA

“Race after Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code”

11:00am-12:00pm

Presidential Address

Nitsan Chorev Brown University

“The Virus and the Vessel or: How we Learned to Stop Worrying and Love

Surveillance”

7:00-8:30pm Sessions


Sunday, July 19 (Times in EDT)

Morning Afternoon


12:00-1:30pm

Sessions

–

Methods Workshop

“What can AI do for (and to) the Social Sciences?”

Étienne Ollion École Polytechnique, France

8:00-9:00am

Women and Gender Forum

- female-identifying and non-binary participants only -

2:00-3:00pm

Featured Speaker

Stephanie Barrientos University of Manchester, UK

“Gender and Work in Global Value Chains: Forwards or Backwards in the Era of

Covid-19?”

- Women and Gender Lecture -


11:00am-12:00pm

Meet SER: A Panel with SER Editors



Monday, July 20 (Times in EDT)

Morning Afternoon



2:00-3:00pm

Featured Speaker

Guy Standing SOAS University of London, UK

“A Precariat Charter in a Time of Pandemics”

2:00-3:00pm

Featured Speaker

Xiao Qiang University of California - Berkeley, USA

“Rising Digital Authoritarianism in China and Its Impact on the World”

11:00am-12:00pm

Social Sciences for the Real World

“Repurposing the Corporation to Save Capitalism from Itself?”

Panelists:

Erik Breen (Infinsus) Isabelle Ferreras (Université Catholique de Louvain)

Jeroen Veldman (Nyenrode Business University) Rosl Veltmeijer-Smits (Triodos Bank)

Moderators:

Imran Chowdhury (Wheaton College) Anna Skarpelis (Harvard University)



Tuesday, July 21 (Times in EDT)

Morning Afternoon



2:00pm-3:30pm

Black Lives Matter

Presidential Panel

Panelists:

Zophia Edwards (Providence College) Frederick Wherry (Princeton University)

Adia Wingfield (Washington University in St. Louis)

Moderator: Jose Itzigsohn (Brown University)

11:00am-12:00pm

Featured Speaker

Jayati Ghosh

Jawaharlal Nehru University, India

“Contraction and Control: The Socio-Economic Implications of State

Responses to the Covid-19 Pandemic”



A Word from SASE President Nitsan Chorev

As I write this, ten million people have been diagnosed with COVID-19, and half a million

have died. The sorrow and outrage of protesters in Minneapolis following the murder of George

Floyd reverberates in #BlackLivesMatter protests around the world, while the pandemic itself

has disproportionately impacted Black and Brown communities. A virus that confirmed how

inter-connected we are reminds us of longstanding inequalities.

As citizens and scholars, many of us are facing unusual strain and difficulties. Given these

political circumstances and individual challenges, it is all the more meaningful that so many of

you elected to participate in our Organization’s 32nd annual conference. This conference was

supposed to take place in Amsterdam. It was a difficult decision to move it online. But based on

an encouraging survey of our members, we decided that a virtual conference was the way to

go—and we have done our best to reproduce the intellectual rigor and the social energy our

conferences are known for. Thank you all for your patience during the period of transition, and

thank you for having this adventure with us!

One of my goals as this year’s SASE President was to integrate issues central to the global

South into our conversations. The theme of the conference is, “Development Today:

Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution.” The issues covered by the Presidential speakers and

featured panels, including inequality, populism, labor precarity, technology, and race, are even

more relevant today than we imagined when we started the planning. As events unfolded, we

thought it was essential to have two additional panels, on COVID-19 and on #BlackLivesMatter. I

hope you will join us in these events.

Many of the programs that SASE is known for will take place on our virtual platform,

including the Early Career Workshop, the Women and Gender Forum, and Social Sciences for the

Real World. This year, for the first time, we are offering a 90-minute methods workshop on

“What can AI do for (and to) the Social Sciences?” Regrettably, social events had to be cancelled

or postponed. Most importantly, we were hoping to celebrate Martha Zuber’s retirement. No

virtual party could do justice to Martha’s contribution to SASE. We decided to postpone it for

next year, when, we are hopeful, we will all meet in person again.

Many people put a lot of effort into making SASE and the annual meeting a success.

Special thanks for those responsible for planning the conference in Amsterdam, who had

devoted much time and effort for a face-to-face meeting before COVID-19 made it impossible—

Daniel Mügge, Zahra Runderkamp, Liesbeth Robinson-Hasewinkel, and Brian Burgoon. I am


grateful to my colleagues on the program committee—Rina Agarwala, Daniel Mügge, and Diego

Sánchez-Ancochea—who have organized the featured panels and Presidential talks. There is

much invisible labor in making SASE work—chairs and members of committees, ad-hoc groups,

organizers of existing and new initiatives—I am grateful to all of those involved. Most of all I

would like to thank Akos Rona-Tas, Sigrid Quack, and Nina Bandelj, who have served on the

Executive Committee in a particularly demanding year. Much work, as usual, has been done by

Martha Zuber, Pat Zraidi, and Jacob Bromberg—thank you!

This is an experiment. Our thirty-second conference but our first virtual one. I hope you

have a positive, fulfilling experience—and I hope we will be able to compare notes, face-to-face,

next summer!


How to Participate

The SASE virtual conference will be powered by Zoom and navigable through our long-standing

online conference portal, Confex: https://sase.confex.com/sase/2020/meetingapp.cgi

For comprehensive instructions on how to use Zoom as a participant, presenter, or moderator,

visit: http://sase.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/ZOOM-Instructions.pdf

In order to use the portal, you will need the identification codes sent to you by Confex in July. If

you are unable to find your access codes, please visit the portal link above and click the

password reset button.

Each session/panel is attributed a Zoom link, which you will be able to join by accessing the

session information in the portal and clicking on a green “Join Live” button (which will only

appear 30-60 minutes before the session begins).

Once you have logged in, you will find a toolbar on the left side of the screen (see image below).

We suggest that you make use of the following options to facilitate navigation of the online

program:

• If you are having any technical difficulties, submit your

issue by clicking the “Technical Support” link and a

representative from Confex will get in touch with you

shortly thereafter.

• You may find it easier to navigate the schedule by

clicking “My Time” in the light grey box within the

toolbar.

• We highly recommend creating a personalized schedule

by clicking the plus icon next to the sessions you are

interested in.

https://sase.confex.com/sase/2020/meetingapp.cgi

http://sase.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/ZOOM-Instructions.pdf


About This Program

The SASE conference program may be found at

• At sase.org (as a PDF, with accompanying addendum)

• At https://sase.confex.com/sase/2020/meetingapp.cgi (as a searchable online

program)

• And as a mobile app on both the Apple App Store and Google Play (by searching SASE

2020).

Please note that the online program is updated regularly with last-minute changes.

The conference schedule has been loosely divided into two event types: plenaries and sessions.

In an attempt to limit scheduling conflicts, sessions do not overlap with plenary talks.

Plenary featured speakers are all listed in the at-a-glance calendar at the beginning of this

document.

There are sixteen time slots for sessions over the course of the conference, as indicated on the at-

a-glance calendar. Since there are multiple sessions scheduled into each time slot, each session

has been identified with a letter and a number. The letter corresponds to the network organizing

the session and is paired with a number to create a unique identifier to help you locate the

session in the program. Featured Panels are listed as FP, Mini-Conference Themes as TH, and

Special Events as SP.

To find out where and when a given participant is presenting, you can use the search function in

any version of the program.

Alternatively, you can browse the online program’s “people index” or search the participant list

at the end of this program. Next to the scholar’s name, you will find the panels in which they are

presenting (e.g., Jane Doe, A-8). Once you have this information, you can look for the A-8 panel in

the main schedule in order to find the session time and location.

The main schedule provides a detailed list of sessions (titles, locations, participants, etc.) in

chronological order. To help you navigate it more quickly, a list of sessions organized by network

appears just before it in this program.

http://www.sase.org/


https://itunes.apple.com/dz/genre/ios/id36?mt=8

https://play.google.com/store?hl=en



SASE’s 32nd Annual Conference Theme

Development Today: Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution

Virtual Conference 18-21 July 2020

New political, technological, and economic forces are changing the ways development is designed, practiced, and experienced today, in poor and rich countries alike. Three interrelated elements, in particular, deserve our analytical attention: a geopolitically and economically unsettled global order, smart information and communication technologies, and extreme inter- and intra-country inequities. By transforming practices of accumulation, surveillance, and redistribution, these factors shape the experience of development in significant ways.

An unsettled global order—triggered in part by a threatened US hegemony and China’s rising power—defines the diplomatic initiatives and economic investments in poor countries. Some foreign investments are driven by private capital, others are state-led. Some initiatives are for profit, others are designated as development aid. New ambitious projects include the UN-led Sustainable Development Goals and China’s Belt and Road Initiative. Other projects are driven and funded by local actors. On the ground, the effects on development are potentially dramatic—investments in basic health and education must have major redistributive effects; infrastructural projects are likely to transform social and economic practices in and across cities; the environment is necessarily affected—but we are yet to fully understand the origins and potential impact of such programs.

One competition informing global and local restlessness today is over technology. A smart global order is currently being created—an order in which information and communication technologies dominate public arenas and private lives. Much of the debates on new technologies have been concerned with the global North, yet in so many ways the impact on the global South may be even more significant. In the global South, new technologies are being effectively used to overcome extant infrastructural barriers to improve people’s lives. India famously uses biometric ID systems to distribute social benefits, for example, and other governments are currently collecting biometric data allegedly for similar purposes. New technologies are also used to monitor and control people. Governments exploit mass surveillance and smartphone technologies to compromise opposition figures; facial-recognition technology is used to scan for the presence of dissidents. The poor, refugees, and people trapped in the criminal justice system are particularly vulnerable. In the meantime, social media influence operations attempt to sway elections. In turn, technologies can be used by civil society actors to hold states more accountable. Local dynamics informing the development and use of technologies—and the impact of technologies on the future of work, the future of welfare, and the future of democracy—are essential to analyze.

Finally, the current global order is unapologetically unequal. Foreign interventions may strengthen current elites or empower rival fractions; mass automation is likely to bifurcate the global division of labor, but in unexpected ways; our submission to the gaze of corporations and governments make all of us vulnerable—but not equally so. And especially where social and political institutions are weak, the impact of current geopolitical dynamics and techno-political transformations is likely to both reproduce old dividing lines across classes, genders, and ethnic groups, and to add new divisions. Yet, we should also identify ways by which these geopolitical dynamics and techno-political transformations are used in the fight against injustices.

President: Nitsan Chorev ([email protected])

Program Committee: Nitsan Chorev (chair), Rina Agarwala, Daniel Mügge, Diego Sánchez-Ancochea

mailto:[email protected]


33rd Annual SASE Conference Theme

After Covid? Critical Conjunctures and Contingent Pathways of Contemporary

Capitalism

The Covid-19 pandemic challenges all kinds of taken-for-granted assumptions, within and between contemporary capitalist societies. Not only is the Covid-19 pandemic predicted by the IMF to lead to the most severe global economic downturn since the Great Depression, likely to overshadow the recession following the financial crisis of 2008. The pandemic has also disrupted and overturned deep-seated practices in our everyday life worlds; it has shaken long-established ways of organizing in companies, industries and global supply chains; and it has provoked a questioning of established growth models and sparked a return of the state, at least in some parts of the world. One might even argue that the “less is more” logic of social distancing and stay-at-home policy, together with the high uncertainty about future development, is threatening ideational core beliefs of neoliberal capitalism, ranging from global free movement, free play of markets, and unlimited exploitation of nature, together with the imaginaries and expectations built on them. At the same time, the pandemic has exposed the fact that contemporary societies are always as vulnerable as their most vulnerable groups. While the socio-economic impact of the pandemic varies from country to country, it has struck the weakest groups disproportionately and is likely to increase poverty and inequality within countries and at a global scale. Not only have people of color and slum dwellers been exposed to higher rates of infection and death; in many societies, workers in essential services such as care, retail, transport and others, belong to the weakest, often discriminated groups with low incomes and feeble or no social protection. But the pandemic has also made visible the mutual interdependence, obligations and need for recognition between members of societies, generating broad societal resonance for the protests of the most vulnerable against long-enshrined inequalities, discrimination and racism. On these grounds, the Covid-19 pandemic represents a critical conjuncture of historical dimensions, which demands scholarly investigation of its causes, dynamics and consequences. While we have some knowledge of how the pandemic came about and who is immediately affected by it, we still know little about the broader pathways that may lead out of the crisis. Are we witnessing a series of events at the confluence of structural forces that limit future possibilities and shape future action? Or are we in the midst of a historical opening of possibilities for far-reaching transformation and change in which collective expressions of everyday life experiences and social mobilization within and across groups will foster creative organizational and technological breakthroughs, generate significant policy change or even push (varieties of) capitalism onto a different, and perhaps more sustainable pathway of socio-economic development? Comparing the current conjuncture with previous ones, such as the Spanish flu, the great depression or the global financial crisis, also raises questions about the depths of its effects. Will the organization of work and family life, patterns of production and consumption, regimes of discrimination and recognition, environmental footprints, and global division of labor just snap back once Covid-19 has been overcome? Or will the pandemic have set in motion processes of gradual but transformative change at the level of the economy, group and inter-group relations, forms of organization, institutional configurations, and national and global policy?


Because the pandemic has cut so broadly and drastically into everyday practices, its analysis calls for scholarly inquiry into the intersection and reciprocal influence of different levels of experience and action that have often been considered in isolation: individual and collective life worlds; social mobilization and inter-group relations; organizational and network dynamics; and the evolution of national, sectoral, and global institutions. For example, how have the redrawing of boundaries between work and family life, or the experience of suddenly being recognized as an “essential” occupation, shaped the way in which people collectively think about possible change, and if so, how does this translate into organizational, institutional and policy transformations? How has the pandemic refracted and amplified the resonance of longstanding protest movements, such as Black Lives Matter, and through which channels and with what consequences is this enhanced resonance feeding back into institutional and policy change? The SASE conference to be held on 3-5 July 2021, will feature as usual papers on all issues of concern for socio-economics. But we especially welcome contributions that explore the ways in which the pandemic challenges key features of contemporary capitalist societies; the variety of pathways of socio-economic development emerging from the crisis; and the multidimensional, cross-cutting patterns of transformation or restoration resulting from critical conjunctures, past and present. SASE’s current members are uniquely positioned to offer a broad range of disciplinary and methodological perspectives on these themes, but we hope to also attract new scholars to join our conversation. Established in 1989, SASE owes its remarkable success to its determination to provide a platform for creative research addressing important social problems. Throughout its three decades, SASE has encouraged and hosted rigorous work of any methodological or theoretical bent from around the world, based on the principle that innovative research emerges from paying attention to wider context and connecting knowledge developed in different fields. SASE is committed to a diverse membership and lively intellectual debates and encourages panels that include or are likely to include a diverse group of participants.

President: Sigrid Quack ([email protected])



SASE 2021 Mini-Conference Themes Call for Proposals

After Covid? Critical Conjunctures and Contingent Pathways of Contemporary

Capitalism

Mini-Conference Theme Proposal Deadline: 28 September 2020

As they have in the past years, thematic mini-conferences will form a key element of next year’s annual conference. Proposals are now welcome for mini-conference themes. Several mini-conference themes will be selected for inclusion in the Call for Papers by the program committee, which may also propose themes of its own. Preference will be given to proposals linked to the overarching conference theme, “After Covid? Critical Conjunctures and Contingent Pathways of Contemporary Capitalism”.

Before submitting a proposal, please consult the list of extant SASE networks. One of our goals in welcoming mini-conferences is to bring to the fore issues that are not covered by existing networks. We therefore particularly encourage proposals related to race and ethnicity, and to migration, and submissions that offer a worldwide perspective. Proposals for mini-conference themes must be submitted electronically to the SASE Executive Director by 28 September 2020. All mini-conference proposals should include the name(s) and email addresses of the organizer(s), together with a brief description. Proposals that would otherwise fit within a network will be expected to include an explanation as to why the topic should be discussed in a mini-conference format. As in previous years, each mini-conference will consist of 3 to 6 panels, which will be featured as a separate stream in the program. Each panel will have a discussant, meaning that selected participants must submit a completed paper in advance, by 18 May 2021. Submissions for panels will be open to all scholars on the basis of an extended abstract. If a paper proposal cannot be accommodated within a mini-conference, organizers will forward it to the most appropriate research network as a regular submission.

SASE is committed to diverse membership and lively intellectual debates, and encourages proposals that are offered by a diverse group of organizers and/or are likely to bring a diverse group of participants. Please consult www.sase.org to view mini-conference themes from previous years.

Proposals should be submitted to: [email protected]

SASE is committed to providing a safe and welcoming conference environment for all participants, free from discrimination and harassment based, for example, on age, race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, language, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression, disability, or socioeconomic status. Our Annual Meeting is convened for the purposes of scholarly, educational, and professional exchange. Discrimination and harassment of colleagues, students, or other conference participants undermines shared principles of equity, free inquiry, and free expression-and is considered by SASE to be a serious form of professional misconduct.

https://sase.org/about/networks/

http://www.sase.org/



Special Events

Meet SER: A Panel with SER Editors Editors of Socio-Economic Review (Gregory Jackson [editor-in-chief] and others TBC) will speak on getting published in the journal from 11am-12pm EDT on Sunday, July 19th.


SASE's Women and Gender Forum (WAG) is pleased to announce its fourth Women and Gender Forum meeting. The event is aimed to improve senior representation of women in academia, to provide a networking space for female scholars within SASE, stimulate discussions about important issues, such as "challenges of publishing," "work-life balance," "leadership roles," or "career progression," as well as to facilitate networking. The event will provide an opportunity for female SASE colleagues to share their ideas, grow their professional network, and liaise with other women within their field or more generally in academia.

This event will begin with a welcome and continue with four smaller breakout sessions along the same themes. The event takes place at 8am-9am EDT on Thursday, July 19th.

Program:

8:00-8:10am EDT Section I. Intro and welcome

• Introduction and welcome to the WAG Forum - Dorottya Sallai (Chair) and Virginia L Doellgast

• Presentation of the member survey - Caroline Ruiner and Dorottya Sallai 8:10-8:40am EDT Section II. 4 Breakout discussions and networking

Topics to be discussed in the breakout rooms in parallel: 1. What can be done to increase diversity and inclusiveness in our institutions? 2. How do you manage boundaries, work-life balance, pressures? 3. What are your strategies in publishing, teaching and field research under quarantine?

8:40-9:00am EDT Section III. Summary and outlook

• Brief impressions of the break-out groups - groups report back • Outlook of further development of WAG and recruitment of new volunteers • Questions and answers

WAG is open to all female SASE participants and those who identify as women in a way that is significant to them.

https://sase.org/event/2019-new-york-city/#women-and-gender-forum


Methods Workshop Articulated Intelligence: What can Artificial Intelligence do for (and to) the

Social Sciences?

Étienne Ollion (Institut Polytechnique de Paris) will be presenting SASE’s first methods workshop. The goal of this course is to reflect on what AI can do for—but also to—the (social) sciences. Through a comparison with the now "classic methods" and empirical examples, Ollion will sketch out the contours of this approach. Largely non-technical, the presentation defends the idea that due to a radically different approach to quantification, AI is unlikely to root out the current so-called "classic" quantitative methods. But the use of AI may serve our disciplines in several ways. One is the (welcome) addition of complexity to our quantitative approaches. Another, more important way, is the production of new data from heterogeneous sources (images, sounds, digital traces).

The session will be held from 12pm-1:30pm EDT on Sunday, 19 July 2020.

Social Sciences for the Real World

Now in its second year, Social Sciences for the Real World—organized by Imran Chowdhury, Isabelle Ferreras, Gerhard Schnyder, and Anna K. Skarpelis—brings together topical panels that seek to help nurture the vital conversation between social scientists and members of the public in order to foster mutual understanding.

The 2020 edition of this event will bring together a panel of academics and interested members of the public to engage in a constructive debate about these crucial issues, and about how social scientists and people in the “real world” perceive them. The session will be held from 11am-12:00pm EDT on Monday, 20 July 2020.

Repurposing the Corporation to Save Capitalism from Itself?”

Speakers: Erik Breen (International Integrating Reporting Council), Isabelle Ferreras (Université Catholique de Louvain), Jeroen Veldman (Nyenrode Business University), Rosl Veltmeijer-Smits (Triodos Bank) Chairs: Imran Chowdhury (Wheaton College), Anna Skarpelis (Harvard University)


Alice Amsden Best Book Award

American Bonds: How Credit Markets Shaped a Nation by Sarah Quinn

The Alice Amsden Best Book Award committee (Alya Guseva [chair], Cheris Chan, Neil Fligstein, and Daniel Maman) considered submitted books with a 2018 or 2019 first edition publication date, and which are not edited volumes, with the aim of selecting an outstanding scholarly book that breaks new ground in the study of economic behavior and/or its policy implications with regard to societal, institutional, historical, philosophical, psychological, and ethical factors. The committee is delighted to announce that the 2020 Alice Amsden Book Award of the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics goes to sociologist Sarah Quinn for her book American Bonds: How Credit Markets Shaped a Nation (Princeton University Press). The committee writes: Thoroughly researched and documented (with over 60 pages of endnotes), and written in an illuminating and engaging prose, this book examines the evolution of securitization and federal credit programs over the period of almost 200 years of American history, from the early post-Revolutionary years to the 1960s. The federal government relied on securitization and credit as tools of domestic statecraft in order to provide widespread economic opportunities but to avoid overt market intervention or redistribution of wealth. Under Sarah Quinn’s magnifying glass, the highly technical world of finance is seen as a complex social, political and moral landscape. In the end, the book arrives at a surprising conclusion that the US after all has an underappreciated developmental state, where government officials creatively turn to financial markets to manage America’s complex fractured political divides, and to determine what Americans owe one another. The book’s interdisciplinary engagement -- it draws on insights from economic sociology, political science, history, and economics -- would be of great interest to a broad spectrum of SASE scholars, and its focus on the developmental state is a wonderful tribute to Alice Amsden’s own work on state-led economic development of Asian economies. Honorable Mention

In the Red: The Politics of Public Debt Accumulation in Developed Countries by Zsofia Barta The committee has also decided to award an Honorable Mention to political scientist Zsofia Barta for her book In the Red: The Politics of Public Debt Accumulation in Developed Countries (University of Michigan Press). The committee writes: The book asks a timely and relevant question: why do some countries accumulate so much debt in times of peace and prosperity that they expose themselves to the risk of default, while others manage to keep their debt under control? Drawing on data on five countries (Italy, Belgium, Ireland, Greece, and Japan) and examining debt accumulation and fiscal adjustment policies over a period of forty years (from the 1970s to the early 2000s), this ambitious book presents a concise and convincing answer: Persistent borrowing is not a result of recklessness on the part of political elites who want to myopically trade cash flow for short-term goals. In fact, policymakers everywhere try to initiate measures to reduce public debt, but the


success of fiscal adjustments depends on state-society relations and the presence of social support for spending cuts and tax increases. Barta explains that gaining this support is extremely difficult in countries where the expected burden of fiscal adjustment will disproportionately affect some particular groups (she calls this criterion fiscal polarization), and where large parts of society are insulated from the negative economic effects of fiscal imbalance (a result of how open the country is to international markets). An erudite and highly readable account, this book offers broad theoretical contributions to comparative political economy, public finance, institutional change, state-society relations and fiscal policy, and it will greatly resonate with many scholars in the SASE community. The Alice Amsden Book Award will be given annually for the best book that breaks new ground in the study of economic behavior and/or its policy implications with regard to societal, institutional, historical, philosophical, psychological, and ethical factors. The prize comes with an award of $2,000.


SASE 2020 Early Career Workshop Award SASE extends warm congratulations to the recipients of the 5th Early Career Workshop. Winners participated in a one-day workshop hosted by senior SASE professors. The workshop provided an opportunity for longer and deeper discussion of applicants’ conference papers. Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Foreign State Investment and Geoeconomic Competition: Mapping the Consequences of the Rise of Transnational State Capital Mini-Conference: State Capitalism and State-led Development in the 21st century: China and Beyond – Session TH14-05 Benjamin Bradlow, Brown University, USA Embeddedness and Cohesion: Regimes of Urban Public Goods Distribution Network B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development – Session B-01 Cyrus Dioun, University of Colorado - Denver, USA When It's Good to Be Bad: Rewarding Deviance in Washington's Marijuana Market Network H: Markets, Firms and Institutions – Session H-16 Daniel Driscoll, University of California - San Diego, USA The Socio-Political Foundations of Carbon Price Enactment in Twenty Wealthy Democracies Mini-Conference: Green Economy Contradictions – Session TH10-03 Aaron Horvath, Stanford University, USA From Accounting to Accountability: Organizational Supererogation and the Transformation of Charitable Disclosure Network N: Finance and Society – Session N-08 Agata Kapturkiewicz, University of Oxford, UK Varieties of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: A Comparative Study of Enacted Measures in Tokyo and Bangalore Network F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation – Session F-06 Wan-Zi Lu, University of Chicago, USA Political Impetus for Institutional Complementarities: Comparing the Institutionalization of Kidney Donation in Singapore, Hong Kong, and Taiwan Network Q: Asian Capitalisms – Session Q-01 Erez Maggor, New York University, USA Overcoming the ‘Spillover Problem’: The Politics of Innovation Policy Under Economic Globalization Mini-Conference: State Capitalism and State-led Development in the 21st century: China and Beyond – Session TH14-06 Sophie Moullin, Princeton University, USA Culture at Work: Self-Entrepreneurialism and Earnings Inequality in the United States, 1995-2014 Network G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources – Session G-02 Stefan Norgaard, Columbia University, USA Capitalization and Its Discontents: The Political Economy of Development in Ethiopia’s Gibe III Dam and NESTown Initiative Network B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development – Session B-05 Signe Predmore, University of Massachusetts - Amherst, USA Finance and Development Logics: Gender Mainstreaming from Global South to North Network D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World – Session D-03 Godofredo Ramizo Jr., University of Oxford, UK Platforms, Algorithms and User Agency: How User Strategies Reshape the Rules of Digital Platforms Network J: Digital Economy – Session J-08


Gabor Scheiring, Bocconi University, Italy Varieties of Dependency, Varieties of Illiberalism: A Comparative Political Economy of the Crisis of Democracy in East-Central Europe Network B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development – Session B-07 Padmavathi Shenoy, Indian Institute of Management Trichy, India Changing the Rules of the Game While Playing: Process of Logic Hybridization in Community Ophthalmology Field Network H: Markets, Firms, and Institutions – Session H-05 Matthew Soener, The New School for Social Research, USA Did the “Real” Economy Turn Financial? Mapping the Global Contours of Corporate Financialization in the Non-Financial Sector Mao Suzuki, University of Southern California, USA Deciding Modalities of Global Health Governance: What Facilitates or Hinders Public-Private Partnerships? Mini-Conference: Regulation, Innovation, and Valuation in Markets for Health and Medicines – Session TH13-04 Arianna Tassinari, European University Institute, Italy Reassuring the Markets: The Politics of Social Concertation in Acute Crisis Times E: Political Economy of Industrial Relations and Welfare States – Session E-05 Nora Waitkus, London School of Economics, UK Wealth Inequality Regimes. Towards a Typology of Cross-National Differences in Wealth and Inequality Mini-Conference: Mind the Wealth Gap? Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Accumulation, Justification, and (Re)Distribution of Wealth – Session TH11-01 Ayca Zayim, Mount Holyoke College, USA Inside the Black Box: Credibility and the Situational Power of Central Banks Network N: Finance and Society – Session N-12 Yang Zheng, City University of Hong Kong, China Discourse Interaction in Chinese Urban Communities: Expressed Disenchantment and Disenchanted Conformance Network A: Development, Identities, and Communitarian Ideals – Session A-02 Na Zou, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Social Networks and Micro-Entrepreneurship: The Role of Resource Variety and Resource Balance Network Q: Asian Capitalisms – Session Q-08

Special thanks to Roberto Pedersini (chair), Nina Bandelj, Chiara Benassi, Timur Ergen, Virág Molnár, Akos Rona-Tas, and Marc Schneiberg for their tremendous work on the prize committee and for serving as

workshop faculty.


2020 Socio-Economic Review Best Paper Prize

Christof Brandtner, Anna Lunn, and Cristobal Young and

Lukas Haffert

The SER Best Paper Prize committee (Michelle Hsieh [chair], Lucio Baccaro, Monica Prasad) considered all the reviewed papers for the four 2019 issues of SER, including symposia papers, but not state of the art, discussion or review forum papers. The committee looked for papers that: 1) addressed substantive questions and issues that have far reaching implications and are of interest to a broad range of SER readers; 2) clearly and effectively engaged prior theory and research; and 3) used state of the art research methods to analyze new or existing data sets in ways that either brought important new phenomena to light or substantially revised existing understanding of socio-economic facts, trends or relationships. The committee is delighted to announce two co-winning papers for the 12th annual prize for the best submitted article published in the previous year: “Spatial Mismatch and Youth Unemployment in US Cities: Public Transportation as a Labor Market Institution” (Socio-Economic Review 17(2): 357-379), by Christof Brandtner, Anna Lunn, and Cristobal Young

and

“Permanent Budget Surpluses as a Fiscal Regime” (Socio-Economic Review 17(4): 1043-1063), by Lukas Haffert

On “Spatial Mismatch and Youth Unemployment in US Cities: Public Transportation as a Labor Market Institution,” the committee chair writes: Brandtner, Lunn, and Young’s paper examines the spatial mismatch theory (referring to geographical distance between home and job opportunities that could generate unemployment) by testing whether public transit systems can reduce urban youth unemployment with a longitudinal dataset of 96 US cities over a 10-year period. Departing from the existing research of the special mismatch thesis that is based on few cases, the paper pushes the debate forward with a large-scale longitudinal study. The hypotheses are carefully tested. The findings are insightful; not only does the paper show that public transit can help to reduce urban youth unemployment, but it further specifies the condition of the effectiveness of the public transit, which depends on the existing levels of car dependence. This means that improvement in public transit accessibility will have a strong influence on reducing the youth unemployment rate in car independent cities, whereas in car-dependent cities, there are few benefits from investment in public transit to reduce youth unemployment without changing other aspects of the urban design. The argument of the role of public transit as a labor market institution bears important policy implications and can certainly be extended and examined in other countries. The committee members believe this is surely going to become a classic when discussing the spatial mismatch question.

On “Permanent Budget Surpluses as a Fiscal Regime,” the committee chair writes: The puzzle in Haffert’s paper is brilliantly set up and motivated by the “negative cases” that the author terms the “fiscal surpluses regime.” Conventionally, public choice tradition anticipates a deficit bias of democracy due to the short-term incentives of politicians to use deficit spending to


increase the probability of re-election. Yet, some countries are characterized by “surplus regimes” that passed through not merely a few years of budget surpluses but prolonged periods of fiscal surpluses. How is this phenomenon to be explained? By taking the most dissimilar case comparison design and showing the similar long-term fiscal consolidation in Canada and Sweden (institutionally heterogeneous cases of surplus regimes) and contrasting them with other OECD countries that only managed to maintain fiscal surpluses for two or three years in a row, Haffert argues that a path-dependent shift in the balance of power among the competing fiscal policy coalitions can explain the variation. The fiscal policy is shaped by opposing fiscal coalitions, with an expenditure coalition that benefits from public expenditures and a tax-cut coalition that benefits from tax cuts. A fiscal crisis provides opportunities for reshuffling the coalitions. If the crisis is sufficiently deep, public sector cuts shift a portion of the middle-class to the side of the tax-cut coalition, because the middle-class gets used to the idea that services (e.g. pensions) need to be purchased, and that over time it will become a net beneficiary of tax cuts. In turn, the crisis-induced expenditure cut consolidation strengthens the tax-cut coalitions and legitimizes continuing lower spending in exchange for future returns in the form of lower taxes, thus explaining the persisting surpluses regimes. The findings suggest that the crisis responses and the resulting reconfiguration of coalitions have long-term consequences for policy choices. This paper is strong in setting up a novel object of study by moving the terms of the debate from how to balance the budget (a question of policy change) to how to address the question of policy continuity. Through an articulated analytical frame with a small N approach, the author makes some insightful observations and arguments.


SASE 2020 Elections

We are delighted to announce that Sigrid Quack (University of Duisburg-Essen) will serve as SASE President in 2020-2021, and that Jacqueline O’Reilly (University of Sussex) will serve as SASE President-Elect during this same period, in preparation for her term as President in 2021-2022.

We are also very pleased to announce that Nina Bandelj (University of California, Irvine) has been re-elected as SASE Treasurer. She will serve her second two-year term from 2020-2022.

The following people have been elected to a three-year term (2020-2023) on the Executive Council:

Emily Erikson, Yale University, USA Elizabeth Gorman, University of Virginia, USA Heather Haveman, University of California, Berkeley, USA Monika Krause, London School of Economics, UK Sébastien Lechevalier, EHESS, France Kim Pernell, University of Toronto, Canada Karen Shire, University of Duisberg-Essen, Germany Elizabeth Thurbon, University of New South Wales, UK

SASE congratulates newcomers and re-elected members alike.

A big thank you to all those who participated in the election and to the Nominations Committee: Olivier Godechot (chair), Eunmi Mun, David Marsden, Ekaterina Svetlova, and Eleni Tsingou.

We would like to thank all those who ran and express our deepest thanks to the outgoing members of the Executive Council for their hard work these past years: Lucio Baccaro, Emily Barman, Virginia Doellgast, Olivier Godechot, and Marc Schneiberg.


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List of Sessions by Network and Mini-Conference

Featured Panels & Speakers

All times indicated are in Eastern Daylight Time

FP-01: Featured Panel - Capitalism and Development

Saturday, 9:00am EDT FP-02: Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Imperialism and the Developing World: How Britain and the United States Shaped the Global Periphery" by Atul Kohli (OUP 2020)

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT FP-03: Featured Speaker Ruha Benjamin (Princeton University) - "Race after Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code"

Saturday, 2:00pm EDT FP-04: Featured Panel - Inequality in the Age of Pandemics: A Comparative Look

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT FP-05: Featured Speaker Stephanie Barrientos (University of Manchester - UK) - "Gender and Work in Global Value Chains: Forwards or Backwards in the Era of Covid-19?"

Sunday, 2:00pm EDT FP-06: Featured Panel - Populism Today in the Global North and South

Monday, 12:00pm EDT FP-07: Featured Speaker Guy Standing (SOAS University of London) - “A Precariat Charter in a Time of Pandemics”

Monday, 2:00pm EDT FP-08: Featured Speaker Xiao Qiang (Counter-Power Lab - UC Berkeley) - "Rising Digital Authoritarianism in China and Its Impact on the World"

Monday, 3:00pm EDT FP-09: Featured Panel - Socio-Economics of COVID-19

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT FP-10: Featured Speaker Jayati Ghosh (Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi) - “Contraction and Control: The Socio-Economic Implications of State Responses to the Covid-19 Pandemic”

Tuesday, 11:00am EDT FP-11: Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "American Bonds: How Credit Markets Shaped a Nation" by Sarah L. Quinn (Princeton Univ. Press 2019)

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT


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Special Events

SP-01: Presidential Address - The Virus and the Vessel or: How we Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Surveillance

Saturday, 11:00am EDT SP-02: Women and Gender Forum

Sunday, 8:00am EDT SP-03: Articulated Intelligence: What can Artificial Intelligence do for (and to) the Social Sciences?

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

N: Finance and Society

: Author Meets Critics: "Automating Finance: Infrastructures, Engineers, and the Making of Electronic Markets" by Juan Pablo Pardo Guerra (Cambridge University Press, 2019)

Monday, 12:00pm EDT

A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society

A-01: Accumulation, Redistribution and Civil Society

Sunday, 4:00am EDT A-02: Development, Identities, and Communitarian Ideals

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

B-01: Panel 1

Saturday, 9:00am EDT B-02: Panel 2

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT B-03: Panel 3

Sunday, 9:00am EDT B-04: Panel 4

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT B-05: Panel 5

Monday, 12:00pm EDT B-06: Panel 6

Monday, 12:00pm EDT


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B-07: The Political Economy of Illiberal Politics in Central and Eastern Europe

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT B-08: Panel 7

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT B-09: Panel 8

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT B-10: Neoliberal Policy Feedback: Backlash and Resilience


C: Gender, Work and Family

C-01: Work-Life Issues

Saturday, 4:00am EDT C-02: Gender and Work

Saturday, 9:00am EDT C-03: International Comparison

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT C-04: Pay and Income Issues

Sunday, 9:00am EDT C-05: Gender Issues

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

D-01: Emerging Professions

Saturday, 4:00am EDT D-02: Digital Transformations and Professions

Saturday, 9:00am EDT D-03: Race, Ethnicity and Gender in the Professions

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT D-04: Expertise and Politics

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT D-05: Professional Authority

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT


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E: Political Economy of Industrial Relations and Welfare States

E-01: New Theoretical Developments in Industrial Relations

Saturday, 4:00am EDT E-02: Legitimate Social Order in Crisis – Is Japan the Happy Exception? (1)

Saturday, 9:00am EDT E-03: Inclusion and Exclusion in Political Economies

Saturday, 9:00am EDT E-04: Social Concertation in Europe: Corporatism in the crisis

Saturday, 9:00am EDT E-05: Analysis the Relationship between Immigration and Labor Markets

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT E-06: Trade Unions and Politics in Europe and US

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT E-07: Rising Challenges on the Future of Work

Sunday, 4:00am EDT E-08: Critical and Comparative Approaches to States and Markets in Europe's Periphery

Sunday, 9:00am EDT E-09: Legitimate Social Order in Crisis – Is Japan the Happy Exception? (2)

Sunday, 9:00am EDT E-10: Organized Interests and Policymaking

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT E-11: Labor Market Segmentation and Inequality in Advanced Political Economies

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT E-12: Determinants and Effects of Political Preferences

Monday, 4:00am EDT E-13: Developments in the Marketization of the Social: New Modes of Redistribution and Inequalities

Monday, 4:00am EDT E-14: The Radical Right and Economic Policy

Monday, 9:00am EDT E-15: Recent IR Developments in Coordinated Market Economies

Monday, 9:00am EDT E-16: Analyzing the Drivers of Inequality

Monday, 9:00am EDT E-17: The Politics of Macroeconomic Policies and Growth Models

Monday, 12:00pm EDT


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E-18: Beyond Categorial Differences: Rethinking Standards of Employment, the Role of Contracts and Precariousness

Monday, 12:00pm EDT E-19: Analyzing the Contents of Collective Agreements

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT E-20: Roundtable: The Future of Work

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT E-21: The Political Economy of Finance and Growth: Political and Institutional Levers of Financialisation

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT E-22: Taxation and Inequality

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT E-23: The Political Economy of Growth and Investment

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT E-24: The Politics of Austerity


F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

F-01: Upgrading and Innovation: Cross-National Experiences

Saturday, 4:00am EDT F-02: Varieties of Innovation Systems and Clean Technology Development

Saturday, 9:00am EDT F-03: Knowledge Transfer and Innovation: Evidence from Micro-Level Firm and Patent Data

Sunday, 4:00am EDT F-04: Consuming Innovations: How, Why, and When do Firms, Actors, Institutions Adopt or Adapt them?

Sunday, 9:00am EDT F-05: Innovative Fields and University-Industry Linkages in Bio-medical Research

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT F-06: Digital Technology Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Comparisons of Theoretical Perspectives and Methods

Monday, 4:00am EDT F-07: Understanding the Chinese Innovation System

Monday, 9:00am EDT F-08: Imagining and Managing the Future in Innovative Fields

Monday, 12:00pm EDT F-09: Public Policies, Innovation and Entrepreneurialism

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT


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F-10: Institutions, Inequality, and Institutional Adaptation in the "New" Economy

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT F-12: Innovation and the Evolution of Organizations and Fields


G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

G-01: Contingent Workers

Saturday, 4:00am EDT G-02: Fair Pay at Work

Saturday, 9:00am EDT G-03: Cross-national Diversity in Work

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT G-04: HR Practices

Saturday, 7:00pm EDT G-05: Education

Sunday, 4:00am EDT G-06: Hiring and Occupational Choice: Employers' and Employees' Perspectives on Skill Demand and Supply

Sunday, 4:00am EDT G-07: HR Practices and Workplace Skills

Sunday, 9:00am EDT G-08: Educational Reforms

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT G-09: Job Quality

Monday, 4:00am EDT G-10: Professional and Vocational Education and Training: Recent Challenges and Solutions at the Regional and National Level

Monday, 9:00am EDT G-11: Inequality and Discrimination

Monday, 9:00am EDT G-12: Labor Institutions

Monday, 12:00pm EDT G-13: Social Comparisons in Labor Markets

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT G-14: Socio-Economics of Work

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT


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G-15: Beyond Routine Biased Technological Change: Organization, Power and Institutions

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT G-16: Training


H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

H-02: Corporate Governance and the Nature of the Firm

Saturday, 9:00am EDT H-03: New Actors in the Politics of (global) Finance I: Changing Capital Markets and Trading Practices

Saturday, 9:00am EDT H-04: New Actors in the Politics of (global) Finance II: Changing Coordination of Financial Actors and Activities

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT H-05: Fields Logics

Sunday, 4:00am EDT H-06: Growth Models Beyond the OECD: Making Sense of Emerging Capitalist Economies

Sunday, 9:00am EDT H-07: CSR

Sunday, 9:00am EDT H-09: Earnings Inequality

Monday, 4:00am EDT H-10: Emerging Industries

Monday, 9:00am EDT H-11: Social Evaluation

Monday, 12:00pm EDT H-12: Innovation

Monday, 7:00pm EDT H-13: Transnational Governance

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT H-14: Sociology of Markets

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT H-15: Growth Models

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT H-8: Professions

Monday, 4:00am EDT


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I: Alternatives to Capitalism

I-01: Grappling with the Complexities of Transformative Social Innovation

Saturday, 4:00am EDT I-02: Debating Alternatives to Capitalism: Theoretical and Conceptual Advances

Saturday, 9:00am EDT I-03: Worker Cooperatives and other Alternatives to Shareholder Capitalism

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT I-04: The Trials and Tribulations of Engaging in Collective Action

Sunday, 4:00am EDT I-05: Building Alternatives through Organisations and Collaborative Relations

Sunday, 9:00am EDT I-06: Regional Perspectives: Alternatives in Latin America

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT I-07: Reflections on Economic History, Elites, and Ideas

Monday, 4:00am EDT I-08: Documentary Screening and Discussion: “Auroville, the Utopian City” (2019)

Monday, 9:00am EDT I-09: Author Meet Critics: "Workers’ Self-Management in Argentina - Contesting Neo-liberalism by Occupying Companies, Creating Cooperatives, and Recuperating Autogestión" by Marcelo Vieta (Brill, 2020)

Monday, 12:00pm EDT I-10: Complementary Currencies for Economic and Social Change: 1. World Regional Perspectives on Ccs

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT I-12: Complementary Currencies for Economic and Social Change: 3. Organizing Social Change


J: Digital Economy

J-01: Indirect Control and the Construction of Consent in the On-Demand Economy

Saturday, 9:00am EDT J-02: Privacy and the Data Economy

Saturday, 9:00am EDT J-03: Seeing through Data

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT J-04: Approaches to Platform Economization

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT


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J-05: "Framing Work” on Platform: Precarity and Autonomy

Sunday, 9:00am EDT J-06: Blockchain and Cryptocurrencies

Sunday, 9:00am EDT J-07: Author Meets Critics: "The Social Meaning of Extra Money" By S. Naulin & A. Jourdain (eds.) (Palgrave, 2019)

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT J-08: Algorithms and Markets

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT J-09: Social Embeddedness and the Platform economy

Monday, 4:00am EDT J-10: Financing the Digital Economy

Monday, 9:00am EDT J-11: Platform Economy. Regulation

Monday, 9:00am EDT J-12: Crowdfunding

Monday, 12:00pm EDT J-13: Organizing Platform Capitalism

Monday, 12:00pm EDT J-14: Author Meets Critics: "The Digital Economy" by Tim Jordan (Polity Press, 2020)

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT J-15: Work and Employment in the Digital Economy

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT J-16: Conceptualizing Digitization

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT J-17: Geography of the Digital Economy


K: Institutional Experimentation in the Regulation of Work and Employment

K-01: Experimenting Across Borders: Making MNEs More Accountable

Monday, 4:00am EDT K-02: Is Digitalization (and everything that goes with it) Making Work Better or Worse?

Monday, 9:00am EDT K-03: Experimenting with Skill Ecosystems

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT


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K-04: Reducing 'insecurity' through Experimentation: a case of hit and miss?


L: Regulation and Governance

L-01: Regulating Banking and Finance

Saturday, 4:00am EDT L-02: The Social Foundations of Regulation and Compliance

Saturday, 9:00am EDT L-03: Author Meet Critics: "Europe’s Crisis of Legitimacy: Governing by Rules and Ruling by Numbers in the Eurozone" by Vivien Schmidt (Oxford University Press, 2020)

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT L-04: Coordination and Steering Mechanisms in Public and Private Governance

Sunday, 4:00am EDT L-05: Competition Policy in the 21st Century: National Institutions and Transnational Realities

Sunday, 9:00am EDT L-06: Boundaries and Evaluation in the Nonprofit Sector

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT L-07: Organizing Global Governance

Monday, 4:00am EDT L-08: Regulators, Intermediaries, and Compliance

Monday, 9:00am EDT L-09: The Regulatory Politics of Land

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

M: Spanish Language

M-01: Desempleo y salario en las relaciones laborales

Saturday, 9:00am EDT M-02: Comercio, cadenas globales de valor y sustentabilidad

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT M-03: Empresas, bancos de desarrollo y variedades de capitalismo

Sunday, 9:00am EDT M-04: Digitalización y relaciones laboral

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT M-05: Endeudamiento, austeridad y stock market

Monday, 9:00am EDT


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M-06: Roundtable: Rethink Latin America at the Beginning of the 21st Century

Monday, 12:00pm EDT M-07: Gobierno y desarrollo

Monday, 12:00pm EDT M-08: Paradigmas tecnológicos, ICT y educación

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT M-09: Pobreza y desigualdad en América Latina

Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT M-10: Indicadores Económicos En America Latina: Mas Allá Del PIB



N-01: States

Saturday, 9:00am EDT N-02: Risk

Saturday, 9:00am EDT N-03: Welfare

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT N-04: Money, Credit and Social Aspirations

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT N-05: Banks

Saturday, 7:00pm EDT N-06: The Future of Rating: Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution

Sunday, 10:00am EDT N-07: A World of Privatized Prosperity in Contemporary Capitalism: Economic Sociology Perspectives on Ownership Structures and the Current Revival of Expropriations

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT N-08: Corporations

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT N-09: Consumers and Households 1

Sunday, 7:00pm EDT N-10: Shaping Financial Markets

Monday, 9:00am EDT N-11: Consumers and Households 2

Monday, 9:00am EDT N-12: Financialization

Monday, 12:00pm EDT


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N-13: Where the Money Goes

Monday, 12:00pm EDT N-14: Financial Markets

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT N-15: Financial Subordination

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT N-16: Financial Institutions


O: Global Value Chains

O-01: Technology, Discuption and GVCs

Saturday, 4:00am EDT O-02: Innovation and Knowledge in GVCs

Saturday, 9:00am EDT O-03: Author Meets Critics: "Business, Power and Sustainability in a World of Global Value Chains" by Stefano Ponte (UChicago Press, 2019)

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT O-04: Digitization, Industry 4.0 and GVCs

Sunday, 4:00am EDT O-05: Power and Value in GVCs

Sunday, 9:00am EDT O-06: Social Upgrading and GVCs

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT O-07: Entangled Chains of Value and Wealth in Contemporary Capitalism

Monday, 4:00am EDT O-08: Public-private Governance of GVCs

Monday, 9:00am EDT O-09: Labor and Environmental Standards in Global Value Chains: New Actors, Issues, Instruments and Dynamics in Social and Environmental Upgrading

Monday, 12:00pm EDT O-10: GVCs and Southern End Markets

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT O-11: Covid-19 and GVCs: Rountable

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT O-12: Covid-19 and GVCs: Breakout Discussions



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P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

P-01: Accounting for Corporate Social and Environmental Responsibilities: Models, Standards and Implications

Saturday, 4:00am EDT P-02: Financial Integrity and Misconduct

Saturday, 9:00am EDT P-03: Financial Regulation: Models, Concepts and Instruments between US and EU

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT P-04: Corporate Governance (I): Corporate Control and Mission

Sunday, 4:00am EDT P-05: Disentangling Financialisation (I): Patterns, Trends and Implications

Sunday, 9:00am EDT P-06: Author Meets Critics: “The Oxford Handbook of the Corporation” Edited By Thomas Clarke, Justin O’Brien and Charles O’Kelley (OUP, 2019)

Sunday, 7:00pm EDT P-07: Disentangling Financialisation (II): Patterns, Trends and Implications

Monday, 4:00am EDT P-08: Corporate Governance (II): Theory and Practice

Monday, 4:00am EDT P-09: Labor, Corporate Social Responsibility and Regulation in Developing Countries

Monday, 9:00am EDT P-10: Money and Central Banking: The Future of Money or the Monies of the Future

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT P-11: Accounting for the Public Sector: What Means Reporting for Risks and Transfers?

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT P-12: The Case for Corporate Sustainability: Implications for Company Law and Financial Accounting


Q: Asian Capitalisms

Q-01: Social Change, Surveillance and Inequality

Saturday, 9:00am EDT Q-02: China's Development Model

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT


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Q-03: Labour Relations and Vocational Training

Sunday, 4:00am EDT Q-05: Reforming China

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Q-06: Authors Meet Critics: “State-Permeated Capitalism in Large Emerging Economies” By Andreas Nölke, Tobias Ten Brink, Christian May, Simone Claar (Routledge, 2020)

Monday, 4:00am EDT Q-07: Varieties of Developmentalism

Monday, 9:00am EDT Q-08: Innovation and Industrial Upgrading in East Asia (1)

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Q-09: Innovation and Industrial Upgrading in East Asia (2)

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

R: Islamic Moral Economy and Finance

R-01: Session 1.1

Saturday, 4:00am EDT R-02: Session 1.2

Saturday, 9:00am EDT R-03: Session 1.3

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT R-04: Session 2.1

Sunday, 4:00am EDT R-05: Session 2.2

Sunday, 9:00am EDT R-06: Session 2.3

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT R-07: Session 3.1

Monday, 4:00am EDT R-08: Session 3.2

Monday, 9:00am EDT R-09: Session 3.3

Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH03: Crisis, Temporality, and Governance

TH03-01: Imaginaries in Fiscal Policy

Sunday, 9:00am EDT


37

TH03-02: Crisis, Its Constituencies and Its Publics

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT TH03-03: Governing Crisis, Crisis of Government

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH03-04: Time, Knowledge and Crisis


TH04: Critical Reflections on Socio-Economic Statistics for Development: Past, Present, and Future

TH04-01: Critical Reflections on Economic Statistics 1

Saturday, 9:00am EDT TH04-02: The Politics of Statistics in International Organizations

Sunday, 9:00am EDT TH04-03: Contemporary History of Development Statistics

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH04-04: Critical Reflections on Economic Statistics 2

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

TH05: Decolonizing "Development": Theories, Methods and Research

TH05-01: Confronting Development & Postcolonial Agency

Saturday, 9:00am EDT TH05-02: Envisioning New Futures for Development Theory and Practice

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT TH05-03: Decolonizing International Organizations

Sunday, 9:00am EDT TH05-04: Knowledge & The Imperial Episteme

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT TH05-05: Critiquing Knowledge, Decolonizing Methods

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH05-06: The Colonial Unconscious of Developmentalism

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT TH05-07: Entangled Histories of Colonialism & Development



38

TH06: Diffusion of the Innovations on the New Algorithmic Contour

TH06-01: TH06: Diffusion of the Innovations on the New Algorithmic Contour Session 1

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

TH07: Education for Social Progress: Socio-Economic Perspectives on Policy Attempts and Impacts between the Different Worlds

TH07-01: Introduction to the Mini-conference, and Conceptualizing Education and Social Progress

Saturday, 9:00am EDT TH07-02: The Politics of Education and Social Progress

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT TH07-03: State, Economy and Skill Formation Systems

Sunday, 9:00am EDT TH07-04: Measuring Developments Concerning Inequality in Different Contexts

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH07-05: Adult and Work-based Education

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

TH08: Gender and Wealth Accumulation

TH08-01: Gender, Inheritances, and the Reproduction of Elites

Saturday, 9:00am EDT TH08-02: Intersectional and Intrahousehold Perspectives on Gender and Wealth

Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH09: Global Populism and Business Elites

TH09-01: Elites and Citizens

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH09-02: Movements and their Impact Policy Change

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH09-03: Economic Policy-making, Neoliberalism and Populism

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT TH09-04: Business Response to Populism



39

TH10: Green Economy Contradictions

TH10-01: Sustainable Land Use

Saturday, 9:00am EDT TH10-02: Accounting for Carbon and Climate Change

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT TH10-03: New Energies?

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH10-04: Green Finance

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT TH10-05: Transition Challenges

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

TH11: Mind the Wealth Gap? Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Accumulation, Justification and (Re)Distribution of Wealth

TH11-01: Worlds of Wealth Inequality

Sunday, 9:00am EDT TH11-02: Taxation of Wealth and High Income

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT TH11-03: Class and Wealth Inequality

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH11-04: Perceptions and Justifications of Wealth Accumulation

Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH12: Possible Worlds: Practice, Ethics, Hope and Distress

TH12-01: Interventions Towards Possible Futures

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH12-02: Possible Trajectories and Challenges of Becoming

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH12-03: Narratives and Rhetorics of the Future

Monday, 7:00pm EDT


40

TH13: Regulation, Innovation, and Valuation in Markets for Health and Medicines

TH13-01: Roundtable on Economy, Society, Polity: Global and National Health(care) Lessons from the Covid-19 Pandemic

Saturday, 12:00pm EDT TH13-02: Analysis of Innovation Trends in Health and Healthcare Product and Service Developments

Sunday, 9:00am EDT TH13-03: Commodification and Pricing of Health and Body

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH13-04: Global Health Governance: State-, Market-, and Firm- Level Interventions


TH14: State Capitalism and State-led Development in the 21st century: China and Beyond

TH14-01: Conceptualizing Chinese State Capitalism

Monday, 4:00am EDT TH14-02: The New State Capitalism in Comparative Perspective

Monday, 9:00am EDT TH14-03: State Capitalism Beyond China: The Politics and Instruments of State Involvement in a Comparative Perspective

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH14-04: Geographies of the New State Capitalism

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT TH14-05: Articulating State Power in a Globalized World

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT TH14-06: The Technology-State Capitalism Nexus


TH17: The Welfare State in Financial Times

TH17-01: The Political Economy of Finance Sector Practices, Regulation and Macroeconomic Functions – before and Beyond the Financial Crisis

Monday, 4:00am EDT TH17-02: Financialization and Household Debt

Monday, 9:00am EDT


41

TH17-03: Financialization and Pensions

Monday, 12:00pm EDT TH17-04: Financialization and State Transformation

Tuesday, 9:00am EDT TH17-05: Financialization and the Changing Face of Welfare



Main schedule All times indicated are in Eastern Daylight Time

C-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Work-Life Issues


Session Organizers Bernard Fusulier, Université catholique de Louvain Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay, TELUQ Caryn Medved, City University of New York

Moderator Anne Gillet, CNAM, Lise-CNRS

Participants SHE Spends, They Consume? the Construction of Inequalities in Parental Care and of Appropriating Domestic Goods and Spaces.

Angele Jannot, CRESPPA - CSU (Cultures et Sociétés Urbaines ) What Do Employers Do after a Mandatory Leave Policy?: The Fmla and Women’s Representation in U.S. Organizations

Eunmi Mun, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Japanese Early Childhood Care Regime in Transition ー Family or State? Choice over Care Providers –

Kazuko Sano, Kyoto University Financial Inclusion, Security Assurance, and Gendered Entrepreneurial Intentions in China

Junmin Wang, University of Memphis

D-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Transnational Events and Professions


Session Organizers James Faulconbridge, Lancaster University Elizabeth Gorman, University of Virginia Sigrid Quack, ; University Duisburg-Essen Leonard Seabrooke, Copenhagen Business School

Moderator Sigrid Quack, ; University Duisburg-Essen

Participants Shifting Functions of Public Sector Consulting in 20th Century Germany: Historical Perspectives

Alina Marktanner, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Moments of Global Craft: Transnational Organized Events and Beer Brewing Professional Communities

Thomas Collas, Université de Strasbourg Food Festivals and the Globalization of Chefs’ Profession

Sidonie Naulin, Sciences Po Grenoble / PACTE Festivals As Spaces of Definition and Organization of an Emerging Profession : The Case of TV Screenwriters in France

Anne-Sophie Beliard, Grenoble Alpes University - Pacte


E-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

New Theoretical Developments in Industrial Relations


Session Organizers Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam Sabina Avdagic, University of Sussex Chiara Benassi, LSE Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin

Participants Bringing Power Resources Back in

Bjarke Refslund, Aalborg Univeristy Towards a More Inclusive Paradigm of /IR/ER

Ida Regalia, University of Milan Industrial Relations and Inequality

Roberto Pedersini, Università degli Studi di Milano

F-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Upgrading and Innovation: Cross-National Experiences


Session Organizers Matthew Allen, Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester Andrea M. Herrmann, Max-Planck-Institut fuer Gesellschaftsforschung Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University Cornelia Storz, Goethe University Frankfurt Janet Vertesi, Princeton University

Participants Variety of National Innovation Systems (NIS) and Alternative Pathways to Growth Beyond the Middle-Income Stage

Keun Lee, Seoul National University How Chile and Malaysia Are Escaping the Middle Income Trap: Resource-Based Development through Industrial Policy

Amir Lebdioui, London School of Economics and Political Science Social Upgrading Via Economic Upgrading in the Global South: Comparing the Role of Industrial Relations Institutions

Christina Teipen, Berlin School of Economics and Law Appreciating the Influence of ‘Frugal’ Technology in Processes of Institutional Change in Fragile Settings: The Case of Somali Women Refugees in Kenya

Holly Ritchie, International Institute of Social Studies

G-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Contingent Workers


Session Organizers David Marsden, London School of Economics Karen Shire, University Duisburg-Essen

Moderator Karen Shire, University Duisburg-Essen

Participants Job Mobility and Wage Inequality in the Netherlands – the Role of Temporary Employment

Christoph Janietz, University of Amsterdam Does Taking up a Fixed-Term Job Reduce Poverty Risks? Evidence from German


Panel Data Stefanie Gundert, Institute for Employment Research IAB

On-Call Work in Germany: Incidence, Determinants, and Consequences for Workers Daniel Fackler, IWH

Organizational Career Management for External Workers: Where Are We Now? Jerome Sulbout, University of Liège

Trading-Off Flexibility Needs: Contingent Workers or Human Resource Practices? a Neo- Configurational Approach.

Andrea Signoretti, University of Trento - Department of Sociology and Social Research

H-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Elites


Session Organizers Olivier Butzbach, Second University of Naples Johanna Mair, Stanford University Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London

Moderator Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

Participants Beyond the State-Versus-Private Dichotomy: Career Pathways of Corporate Elite in Vietnam’s Transitional Economy

Mai Fujita, Institute of Developing Economies The Power Elite in the Welfare State 2012-7 – Key Institutional Orders of the Power Networks in Denmark

Christoph Houman Ellersgaard, Copenhagen Business School

I-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Grappling with the Complexities of Transformative Social Innovation


Session Organizers Torsten Geelan, University of Cambridge Lara Monticelli, Copenhagen Business School

Participants The Question of Peer-to-Peer Lending Platforms' Legitimacy As an Alternative to the Traditional Banking System

Galit Klein, Ariel University Citizen Energy Projects: Fostering Alternative Economies in Favor of the Transitions

Marion Maignan, Assistant Professor, Dept. of economics and management, University Picardie Jules Verne, France

The Relevance of Polanyi for Transformative Social Innovation Research and Sustainability Transition Research and the Relevance of Those Literatures for Political Economy a La Polanyi

Rene Kemp, Professor of Innovation and Sustainable Development (ICIS, Univ Maastricht)

L-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Regulating Banking and Finance


Session Organizers Tim Bartley, Washington University of St. Louis John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School


Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School

Participants Financial Risk Management and the ECB’s Treatment of Sovereign Debt

Jens van t Klooster, KU Leuven Central Bank Independece in Light of the Great Recession

Ingrid Hjertaker, Inland Norway University EU Financial Citizenship in the (re)Making: The European Commission’s Neoliberal Discourse on Consumer Finance before and after the Crisis.

Greg Van Elsen, Ghent University

O-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Technology, Discuption and GVCs


Session Organizers Valentina De Marchi, University of Padova Rory Horner, University of Manchester Timothy Sturgeon, MIT Gary Gereffi, Duke University

Moderator Anna Giunta, Università Roma Tre

Participants Interconnected Worlds of Electronics: Global Production Networks and East Asia

Henry Yeung, National University of Singapore Global Production Networks and Local Development: Evidence from Japanese Subsidiaries in South Korea

Elisabetta Magnani, Macquarie University Trade Restriction, Upgrading, and Restructuring in Electronics Global Value Chains

Joonkoo Lee, Hanyang University Standing on the Shoulders of (tech) Giants: The Rise of Global Suppliers in the Media Delivery Chain

Jean Chalaby, City, University of London

P-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Accounting for Corporate Social and Environmental Responsibilities: Models, Standards and Implications


Session Organizer Yuri Biondi, Cnrs

Moderator Martijn Boersma, University

Participants Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Disclosure: Varieties of Institutional Systems Approach

Romulo Soares, Federal University of Ceara Addressing Modern Slavery through Strategic Transparency - a Study of the Australian Cleaning Industry

Martijn Boersma, University of Technology Sydney Is a Single Corporate Reporting Standard Possible?

Guler Aras, Yildiz Technical University


R-01

Saturday

4:00am - 5:30am

Session 1.1


Session Organizers Mehmet Asutay, Durham University Zurina Shafii, Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia Necati Aydin, Alfaisal University

Moderator Mehmet Asutay, Durham University

Participants Accummulationism Vs Ihsani Society for Sharing Economy: Islamic Political Economy Responses on Accumulation, Corporatism and Governance

Mehmet Asutay, Durham University Business School; Durham University Value Created By the Islamic Dispute Resolution System in Malaysia

Ai Kawamura, University of Tsukuba Faculty of Business Sciences Logics and Institutional Change— a Political Economy Account of New Financial Practices

Amalina Anuar, Nanyang Technological University

FP-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Featured Panel - Capitalism and Development


Session Organizer Nitsan Chorev, Brown University

Moderator Nitsan Chorev, Brown University

Participants Discussants

Keun Lee, Seoul National University Aldo Madariaga, Universidad Mayor Zophia Edwards, Providence College Yingyao Wang, University of Virginia

B-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Panel 1


Session Organizers Matthew Amengual, MIT Caroline Arnold, CUNY Mark Dallas, Union College Douglas B Fuller, City University of Hong Kong

Moderator Akshay Mangla, University of Oxford

Participants The Administrative Burden of Democracy: How the Indian Police Implement Elections in a Low Capacity State

Akshay Mangla, University of Oxford Embeddedness and Cohesion: Regimes of Urban Public Goods Distribution

Benjamin Bradlow, Brown University Against All Odds: The Construction of Mumbai’s Land Market


Anitra Baliga, London School of Economics and Political Science Electoral Quotas, Redistribution, and Entrepreneurship: Evidence from India

Venkat Nadella, Indian Institute of Science

C-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Gender and Work



Moderator Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay, TELUQ

Participants Gender-Specific Wage Structure in the U.S. Labor Market

Assaf Rotman, Tel Aviv University Short and Long-Run Determinants of Gender Roles

Elodie Douarin, UCL Mobility work(s), gender and family. The Flight attendants in Civil Aviation

Anne Gillet, CNAM, Lise-CNRS The Importance of Satellite Account of Unpaid Work to Reduce Gender Inequality in the Labor Market: A Methodological Proposal to Brazil

Lucilene Morandi, UFF Fluminense Federal University Board Gender Diversity and CSR. Empirical Evidence from Japan

Thanh Nguyen, Waseda University

D-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Digital Transformations and Professions


Session Organizers James Faulconbridge, Lancaster University Elizabeth Gorman, University of Virginia Sigrid Quack, University Duisburg-Essen Leonard Seabrooke, Copenhagen Business School

Moderator Elizabeth Gorman, University of Virginia

Participants Artificial Intelligence and the Future Corporate Professions: Maintenance and Change through Boundary Work in Accounting and Law

James Faulconbridge, Lancaster University Creativity, Constraints, and Copyright – Hired Music Guns and the Case of Soundalikes

Konstantin Hondros, University Duisburg-Essen Impact of AI-Enabled Business Models on Legal Professionals: From Traditional Lawyers to Hybrid Professionals?

Mari Sako, University of Oxford The Data Scientist Role: Professional Identity Construction As Creative Action

Philipp Brandt, Sciences Po/CSO

E-02

Saturday

Legitimate Social Order in Crisis – Is Japan the Happy Exception? (1)



9:00am - 10:30am Session Organizers Stefan Heeb, University of Geneva Steffen Heinrich, Freie Universität Berlin

Participants A Particular Relational Normativity at the Heart of Legitimate Social Order – Stratification and Segmentalism in Japan’s Socio-Economic Institutional System

Stefan Heeb, University of Geneva Diversification As Stratification - Work-Style Reform and Its Consequences on Inequality in Japan

Jun Imai, Sophia University From Collective Bargaining to Legal Mobilization: Japanese Transformation of the Contestation’s Form?

Adrienne Sala, Institut of Political Sciences, Lyon, France Seniority-Based Hierarchical Relations (jouge kankei) in Japan: Legitimate Social Order in Crisis?

Zi Wang, University of Duisburg-Essen

Discussant Sebastien Lechevalier, EHESS

E-03

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Inclusion and Exclusion in Political Economies



Participants The Boundaries of Solidarity: An Evolutionary Psychology MODEL for the Analysis of Welfare Deservingness Perceptions

Flavia Fossati, University of Lausanne and NCCR LIVES Mia Gandenberger, University of Lausanne and NCCR on the move

From Economic Assets to Political Scapegoats: Immigration and Capitalist Systems of the UK, Germany and Turkey

Merve Sancak, Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute 'social Subjecthood?’ the Inclusion of Imperial Citizens in the Dutch Post-War Welfare State

Emily Wolff, Leiden University

E-04

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Social Concertation in Europe: Corporatism in the crisis



Participants Crisis Corporatism or Corporatism in Crisis? Explaining Social Concertation in Crisis-Ridden Europe

Timo Weishaupt, University of Goettingen Social Policy between Corporatism and Social Paternalism: The Emerging Competition between Social Concertation and Populism in Europe

Guglielmo Meardi, Scuola Normale Superiore


Reassuring the Markets: The Politics of Social Concertation in Acute Crisis Times Arianna Tassinari, European University Institute

Political Determinants of Social Dialogue in Europe Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam

F-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Varieties of Innovation Systems and Clean Technology Development



Participants Institutionally Derived Strategic Influence of Subsidiaries in Multinational Enterprises

Ivar Padron Hernandez, Stockholm School of Economics Institutions and Non-Market Strategies

Matthew Allen, Geoff Wood, Western University

Institutional Determinants of Innovation in Germany: A New Test of the Hall and Soskice´s Hypotheses

Daniel Herrero, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Julián López-Gallego, Universidad Complutense de Madrid

G-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Fair Pay at Work



Moderator Christopher Warhurst, University of Warwick

Participants Intragenerational Mobility of the Top Earners in Israel before and after the Global Financial Crisis

Stav Federman, University of Haifa The French and the Elites: How “Economy” Helps to Justify Very High Earnings

Alexandre Diallo, University of La Sorbonne; EHESS Justice Attitudes Toward Earnings of Men and Women. Evidence on the Just Gender Pay Gap from a Factorial Survey Experiment and Linked Employer-Employee Data

Jule Adriaans, German Institute for Economic Research, DIW Berlin Culture at Work: Self-Entrepreneurialism and Earnings Inequality in the United States, 1995-2014

Sophie Moullin, Princeton University

H-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Corporate Governance and the Nature of the Firm


Session Organizers Olivier Butzbach, Second University of Naples Johanna Mair, Stanford University


Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London

Moderator Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London

Participants Ownership and Control Revisited - Who Extracts What Under Different Corporate Governance Regimes?

Ulf Larsson-Olaison, Linnaeus University Jeroen Veldman, Nyenrode Business University

The Codetermination and Financialization Nexus – Research on European Firms Emre Gomec, University of Kassel

Alliance Capitalism Redux: The Reconfiguration of Inter-Firm Networks in Japan, 2001-2012

Jiwook Jung, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Eunmi Mun, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

The Great Fragmentation and the New Nature of the Firm: Rethinking Strategy and Structure in Multinational Corporate Groups

Arjan Reurink, Max Planck Institute

H-03

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

New Actors in the Politics of (global) Finance I: Changing Capital Markets and Trading Practices


Session Organizers Johannes Petry, University of Warwick Jan Fichtner, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Jan Fichtner, University of Amsterdam

Participants The “New Kings of Wall Street”: Quant Funds and the Digital Turn in Financial Innovation

Andrea Lagna, Loughborough University The Transformation of Securities Exchanges: Implications for the Politics of Financial Infrastructures

Johannes Petry, University of Warwick

Discussant Benjamin Braun, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

I-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Debating Alternatives to Capitalism: Theoretical and Conceptual Advances



Participants Scaling up Alternatives to Capitalism: A Social Movement Approach to Alternative Organizing

Simone Schiller-Merkens, Witten/Herdecke University Different Framings of Alternatives to Capitalism and Their Consequences

Jason Spicer, University of Toronto Rethinking, Reforming or Replacing Capitalism? The Case for a Cooperative System in G7 Nations: A Preliminary Study

Gardiana Bandeira Melo, Cardiff Metropolitan University


J-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Indirect Control and the Construction of Consent in the On-Demand Economy

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Alex Wood, University of Birmingham

Moderator Dave Elder-Vass, Loughborough University

Participants Variations in the Lived Experience of Risk Among Ride-Hailing Drivers in Boston

Hilary Robinson, Northeastern University Governing through Non-Governance. Indirect Control and the Mobilization of Consent in Platform-Based Online Labour

Christine Gerber, Berlin Social Science Center Flexible Despotism: Labour Control in the Informational Age

Alex Wood, University of Birmingham Working 5 to 9: Rhythm and the Construction of Consent in London’s Gig-Economy.

Adam Badger, Royal Holloway University, University of London

J-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Privacy and the Data Economy

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute

Moderator Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute

Participants Digitally Identifying People: Lessons from India

Samuel Durand, New Durand Consulting Privacy Concerns and Protective Behaviour for Smart Speaker Assistants

Saba Rebecca Brause, Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society; Technical University of Berlin Grant Blank, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford; Harris Manchester College, University of Oxford

Definitions of Privacy and Uses of Behavioural Data in Insurance Contemporary Practices.

Hugo Jeanningros, Gemass, Sorbonne University Is Consent a Relevant Model for Digital Markets Regulation?

Kevin Mellet, Orange Labs

L-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

The Social Foundations of Regulation and Compliance


Session Organizers Andrew Schrank, Brown University Sarah Babb, Boston College

Moderator Andrew Schrank, Brown University

Participants Peddling Efficiency: Auditability and Industrialization in Three Compliance Systems

Sarah Babb, Boston College State-Society Relationships and Agency Renewal: The Case of the National Labor


Relations Board Jessica Garrick, Southern Methodist University

‘Space Oddity’? Spatial Arrangements, Opportunistic Trading and the Maintenance of Conflicts of Interests on the Trading Floor

Marc Lenglet, NEOMA Business School Unraveling Expert Ignorance: Cleft Authority and Disjointed Temporality in the Stanford Ponzi Scheme

Camilo Leslie, Tulane University Masters of Compliance: Governing Money Laundering Risk through Professionalisation

Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School

Discussant Andrew Schrank, Brown University

M-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Desempleo y salario en las relaciones laborales

M: Spanish Language

Session Organizers Julimar Bichara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Santos Miguel Ruesga, Departamento de Estructura Económica y Economía del Desarrollo, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Moderator Cristian Dario Castillo Robayo, Universidad Católica de Colombia

Participants Duración Del Desempleo Joven En Colombia

cristian Dario castillo Robayo, Universidad Católica de Colombia La Realidad Salarial De Las Mujeres EN EL Mercado Laboral Español

Lucia Vicent, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Realidad Salarial En El Mercado De Trabajo Español. Una Perspectiva De Género

Lucia Vicent, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Consecuencias De La Devaluación Salarial Sobre El Desempleo: El Caso De España

Paloma Villanueva, Instituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales (ICEI)

N-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

States


Session Organizers Bruce Carruthers, Northwestern University Alya Guseva, Department of Sociology, Boston University Akos Rona-Tas, UC San Diego Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra, University of California, San Diego

Moderator Bruce Carruthers, Northwestern University

Participants How Do Sovereign Rating Analysts Assess Politics and Policy in Developed Countries? Interview Evidence from Standard & Poor's, Moody's and Fitch

Zsofia Barta, University at Albany SUNY State Disintegration in Times of Financial Crisis: Yugoslavia’s Sovereign Debt Experience

Ana Podvrsic, University Paris-13; University of Graz Automation and State-Finance Relations: Comparing European Markets for Sovereign Debt


Arjen van der Heide, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies The Political in the Financial Valuation Process: The Case of State-Funded Venture Capital in Russia

Andrey Indukaev, University of Helsinki

N-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Risk



Moderator Akos Rona-Tas, UC San Diego

Participants Technocracy and the Ethics of Central Bank Risk Management

Jens van t Klooster, KU Leuven Earmarking Risk: Relational Investing and Portfolio Choice

Adam Hayes, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Price of an Uncertain Promise: Fair Value Accounting and the Financialization of Banks’ Counterparty Risk Management Practices

Taylor Spears, University of Edinburgh Business School Realising Natural Disaster: A Financial Ontology of Catastrophe

Julius Kob, University of Edinburgh

O-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Innovation and Knowledge in GVCs



Moderator Mark Dallas, Union College

Participants Managing Knowledge Integration in Global Value Chains

Ari Van Assche, HEC Montréal National and Sectoral Systems of Innovation and the Participation to Global Value Chains

Roberta Rabellotti, Universitá di Pavia FDI, Productivity, and Gvc Positioning: Evince from Italian and Spanish Manufacturing Firms

Anna Giunta, Università Roma Tre Riccardo Crescenzi, London School of Economics

Global Value Chains (GVCs) and Economic Growth: A Non-Linear Analysis Zhuqing Mao, University of Johannesburg

P-02

Saturday

Financial Integrity and Misconduct



9:00am - 10:30am Session Organizers Guler Aras, Yildiz Technical University Shyam Sunder, Yale School of Management

Moderator Guler Aras, Yildiz Technical University

Participants Financial Integrity: Theoretical Perspective

Paul Williams, North Carolina State University Financial Integrity and Misconduct

Shyam Sunder, Yale School of Management

Q-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Social Change, Surveillance and Inequality


Session Organizers Boy Luethje, Sun Yat-sen University Tobias ten Brink, Jacobs University Bremen Wei Zhao, ESSCA School of Management

Moderator Boy Luethje, Sun Yat-sen University

Participants Who Gets Access to Higher Education in India? Rethinking the Role of Household’s Capacity to Pay

Pradeep Kumar Choudhury, Jawaharlal Nehru University China’s Social Credit System: Making Society Fit for the Platform Economy

Lia Musitz, University of Duisburg-Essen Political Impetus for Institutional Complementarities: Comparing the Institutionalization of Kidney Donation in Singapore, Hong Kong, and Taiwan

Wan-Zi Lu, University of Chicago

R-02

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Session 1.2



Moderator Zurina Shafii, Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia

Participants Moral Judgements in the Context of a Generalized Theory of Pareto Optimality and Competition.

Hayat Khan, Alfaisal University A Contribution to the Knowledge Base of Islamic Economics/Finance: The Islamic Origins of Hypothesis Testing Methodology

Zakaria Boulanouar, Higher College of Technology Locating Islamic Economics within Heterodox Economics Tradition: Convergence of Economic Thought

Alija Avdukic, Al-Maktoum College of Higher Education

TH04-01 Critical Reflections on Economic Statistics 1


Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am


Session Organizers Roberto Aragao, University of Amsterdam Daniel DeRock, University of Amsterdam Joan Van Heijster, University of Amsterdam Daniel Mügge, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Daniel Mügge, University of Amsterdam

Participants Notes on the Social History of the Argentine Consumer Price Index

Cecilia Lanata Briones, University of Warwick A European Fiscal Union of Macroeconomic Indicators: The Case of the Euro Area Fiscal Stance

Tobias Tesche, University of Amsterdam Economic Statistics, Central Banking and Development: A Comparison of Germany and the United States in the 1920s

Matthieu Hughes, Universität Erfurt

TH05-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Confronting Development & Postcolonial Agency


Session Organizer Julian Go, Boston University

Moderator Kristin Plys, University of Toronto

Participants Decolonizing Energy Development: ‘Smart’ Grids and the Production of Urban Life Beyond Oil in the Contemporary Middle East

Kendra Kintzi, Cornell University The Development Demand: Mexico’s Interwar Fight for Representation and Redistribution

Christy Thornton, Johns Hopkins University The Village Speaks Back: Village Studies, Peasant Politics, and the Spatial Imaginaries of Indian Developmentalism, 1915-1965

Karthik Rao Cavale, Ahmedabad University

TH07-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Introduction to the Mini-conference, and Conceptualizing Education and Social Progress


Session Organizer Lorenz Lassnigg, Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS), Vienna

Moderator Lorenz Lassnigg, Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS), Vienna

Participants „Social Progress“ and the Pitfalls of Education Policies – the IPSP Approach and Questions for Socio-Economics

Lorenz Lassnigg, Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS), Vienna Education, Political Efficacy and Satisfaction with Democracy: How Experiences in School Influence Political Attitudes


Anne-Marie Parth, Heidelberg University Through Which Mechanisms Does Education Reduce or Exacerbate Economic Inequality?

Aaron Benavot,

TH08-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Gender, Inheritances, and the Reproduction of Elites


Session Organizers Celine Bessiere, Paris Dauphine University-IRISSO Maude Pugliese, Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique

Moderator Celine Bessiere, Paris Dauphine University-IRISSO

Participants The Role of Gender in Intergenerational Transfers of Wealth. a Factorial Survey Experiment

Daria Tisch, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Engineering Succession: Mediated Relational Work of Arranging Wealth Transfers Among Poland's First Generation Capitalists

Mateusz Halawa, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences

The Contribution of Housewives to the Accumulation of Economic Capital Among the Upper Classes

Lorraine Bozouls, Sciences Po Bordeaux The Gender Division of Wealth Perpetuation

Camille Herlin-Giret, Junior Researcher at CNRS-CERAPS, Lille University

Discussant Maude Pugliese, Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique

TH10-01

Saturday

9:00am - 10:30am

Sustainable Land Use


Session Organizers Stephanie Barral, INRA Ritwick Ghosh, New York University Patrick Bigger, Lancaster University

Moderator Patrick Bigger, Lancaster University

Participants Searching Forests Finding Trees: A Critique of REDD+ Programme in Context of India's Climate Change Agenda

Pranav Menon, Research Scholar Jawaharlal Nehru University Implicit and Explicit Responsibilization: Discourses of Sustainable Diets in the FAO

Friederike Doebbe, Stockholm School of Economics Incoherence of Biodiversity Offsetting

Ritwick Ghosh, The Maladaptation of Water Policies ? a Comparative Analysis of the Contradictions in Agriculture Adaptation to Climate Change in California (USA), Andalusia (Spain), Occitania (France) and the Western Cape (South Africa)

Betina Boutroue, Artdev CIRAD MUSE

Discussant Stephanie Barral, INRA


SP-01

Saturday

11:00am - 12:00pm

Presidential Address - The Virus and the Vessel or: How we Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Surveillance

Special Events



Participants

FP-02

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Imperialism and the Developing World: How Britain and the United States Shaped the Global Periphery" by Atul Kohli (OUP 2020)



Moderator Patrick Heller, Brown University

Book Authors Atul Kohli, Princeton University Sarah Babb, Boston College

Critics Jason Jackson, MIT Katrina Quisumbing King, University of Southern California

Participants

B-02

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Panel 2



Moderator Busra Soylemez, University of Delaware

Participants Do Financial Crises Promote Financial Globalization?

Busra Soylemez, University of Delaware Unbalanced: The Intersection of Growth and Balance of Payments Resolution Models

Gregory Fuller, University of Groningen Public Debt and Inequality in a Context of Financial Openness

Jorge Carrera, CONICET Federal Regulatory Mechanisms in Social Policies: Cooperation or Coercion?

Daniel Vazquez, Federal University of São Paulo European Integration and Global Disorder

Scott Lavery, Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute (SPERI),


University of Sheffield

C-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

International Comparison



Moderator Caryn Medved, City University of New York

Participants Widows' Public Pension Income in 6 Western European Countries

Sally Bould, University of Delaware The Varieties of Work-Family Reconciliation Politics—Employers, Politicians and Demography: A Comparative Study of Germany, Italy and Japan

Margarita Estevez-Abe, Maxwell School / Syracuse University Insider out: Cross-National Differences in Foreign-Born Female Labor Force Participation in the United States, Sweden, and Japan

Tristan Ivory, Indiana University The Taxation of Families: Horizontal Redistribution between Family Types across Welfare Regimes

Manuel Schechtl, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

D-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Race, Ethnicity and Gender in the Professions



Moderator James Faulconbridge, Lancaster University

Participants Legitimacy Maintenance across Boundaries: Balancing Professional Inclusivity and Expertise in Complex Organizations

Ian Gray, UCLA Dept of Sociology; Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

Skill Development Practices and Racial-Ethnic Diversity in Elite Professional Firms Elizabeth Gorman, University of Virginia

Finance and Development Logics: Gender Mainstreaming from Global South to North

Signe Predmore, UMass Amherst Becoming and Staying a Corporate Executive: The Gender Gap

Valerie Boussard, Université Paris Nanterre Gender Disparities Among South Korean Professionals in Transition to the Knowledge-Based Service Economy

Min Young Song, University of Warwick

E-05

Saturday

Analysis the Relationship between Immigration and Labor Markets



12:00pm - 1:30pm Session Organizers Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam Sabina Avdagic, University of Sussex Chiara Benassi, LSE Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin

Participants Do Migrants Have Access to Decent Work?

Petra Sauer, Vienna University of Economics and Business Stella Zillian, University of Business and Economics Vienna

The Effectiveness of Labor Market Integration Policies for Immigrants: The Perspective of Employers

Flavia Fossati, University of Lausanne and NCCR LIVES Immigration, Labor Market Concerns, and Demands for Social Protection: Longitudinal Evidence from the United Kingdom

Gerda Hooijer, University of Oxford Immigration and the Conditionality of Unemployment Benefits in OECD Countries

Samir Mustafa Negash, Leiden Unviersity Olaf van Vliet, Leiden University

E-06

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Trade Unions and Politics in Europe and US



Participants The Importance of Political Systems for Trade Union Membership, Coverage, and Influence: Theory and Comparative Evidence

John Budd, University of Minnesota J. Ryan Lamare, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Understanding the Positions Taken By Unions and Political Parties during Labour Market Reforms in Portugal and Spain: A Critical Assessment of the Insider-Outsider Politics Approach

Dora Fonseca, CES The Missing Link. Work, Class Identity and Politicisation in Post-Crisis Italy

Arianna Tassinari, European University Institute Blowing Where the Wind Already Blows: Union Effects on Left-Wing Political Views and Attitudinal Heterogeneity

Sinisa Hadziabdic, MPIfG, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

G-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Cross-national Diversity in Work



Moderator Anthony Rafferty, University of Manchester

Participants Organizations in Global Setting: Natural Versus Rational

Anastasia Maria Luca, California Sacramento State College of Business Ethnic Conflict and Workplace Inequality: Minority Job Dynamics during Conflict


Escalation in Israel, 1995-2015 Dustin Avent-Holt, Augusta University

Pushed of Pulled? Immigrants' Involuntary and Voluntary Self-Employment in Western European Countries

Floriane Bolazzi, University of Milano Ivana Fellini, University of Milano-Bicocca

Class Background, Migration Experience, Human Capital Formation and the Labor Market Integration of Young Syrian Refugees in Germany

Hans Dietrich, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

H-04

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

New Actors in the Politics of (global) Finance II: Changing Coordination of Financial Actors and Activities


Session Organizers Johannes Petry, University of Warwick Jan Fichtner, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Johannes Petry, University of Warwick

Participants Pension Funds and Sustainable Investment: comparing regulation in the Netherlands, Denmark, and Germany.

Natascha van der Zwan, Leiden University States and Passive Markets: Index Providers and the Production of Financial Claims in the Global Political Economy

Jan Fichtner, University of Amsterdam

I-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Worker Cooperatives and other Alternatives to Shareholder Capitalism



Participants A Unique Case of Empresa Recuperada in Italy: Ri-Maflow and the Innovation of Workers’ Self-Managed Factory.

Michele Bianchi, Yunus Centre - Glasgow Caledonian University Marcelo Vieta, University of Toronto

Reigniting Subject-object Struggles: The role of cooperatives in the creation of unalienating work

Kiri Langmead, Nottignham Trent University Impacts on Unemployment of Alternatives to Shareholder Value Capitalism in American Cities during the Great Recession

Marc J. Schneiberg, Reed College

J-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Seeing through Data

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Thomas Beauvisage, Orange Labs

Moderator Thomas Beauvisage, Orange Labs

Participants


The Birth of Identity Biopolitics: How Surveillance Capitalism Abets Antiliberal Populism

Brian Judge, University of California, Berkeley Learning like a State: Statecraft in the Digital Age

Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley; UC Berkeley Personal Is Profitable: On the Business Origins of Automated Personalization in Mass Markets

Zsuzsanna Vargha, ESCP Business School Looking in the Advertiser’s Mirror: A Monstrous Self-Portrait in Data

Jean-Samuel Beuscart, Orange Labs

J-04

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Approaches to Platform Economization

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Koray Caliskan, The New School

Moderator Anne Jourdain, University Paris-Dauphine

Participants Platform Works

Koray Caliskan, The New School Cryptocurrency Platforms’ Bubble: Tulips, Dot-Coms, or Rails?

Ludovico Rella, Durham University Platforms, then and Now: Property Relations in Historical Perspective

Joel Garrod, Carleton University An Oasis of Practice: Platform-Ing Natural Catastrophe

Julius Kob, University of Edinburgh

L-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Author Meet Critics: "Europe’s Crisis of Legitimacy: Governing by Rules and Ruling by Numbers in the Eurozone" by Vivien Schmidt (Oxford University Press, 2020)


Session Organizer Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School

Book Author Vivien Schmidt, Departments of International Relations and Political Science, Boston University

Critics John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside Amadine Crespy, Université Libre de Bruxelles Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam Cornel Ban, Boston University

Participants

M-02

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Comercio, cadenas globales de valor y sustentabilidad

M: Spanish Language

Session Organizers


Julimar Bichara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Santos Miguel Ruesga, Departamento de Estructura Económica y Economía del Desarrollo, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Moderator Marta Castilho, UFRJ - Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Participants ’La Relación Comercial ENTRE México Y China. Análisis DEL Impacto EN La Estructura Comercial De México Y EL Acuerdo Comercial Usmca Desde EL Constant Market Share Y Tablas De Input Y Output’’

Hassel Guadalupe Ponce Pineda, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Julimar Bichara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Production in the International Beef Market from the Point of View of the Competitiveness and Sustainability of Countries

Agustin Alvarez-Herranz, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha Eduardo Quiroga, Facultad de Ciencias Económicas, Universidad de La Plata

Positioning and Insertion Patterns of Countries into Global Value Chains Marta Castilho, UFRJ - Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Eroding Economic Incentives to Environmental Protection in Brazil Sofia Fahel, Fundaçao Getúlio Vargas

N-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Welfare



Moderator Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra, University of California, San Diego

Participants Entitlements in the Crosshairs: How Sovereign Credit Ratings Judge the Welfare State in Advanced Market Economies

Zsofia Barta, University at Albany SUNY Policy to Protect Financially Vulnerable Populations: A Look at the Military Lending Act

Megan Bea, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discounting Politics in Public Employee Pension Reform: The Case of Detroit

Mikell Hyman, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Fiscal Policy As Credit Policy: A New Perspective on the Welfare State VS. Market Trade-Off

Etienne Lepers, City, University of London Entangling the Welfare State and Capital Markets through Land. a Theoretical Contribution from Urban Political Economy

Antoine Guironnet, Sciences Po, CEE

N-04

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Money, Credit and Social Aspirations




Moderator Alya Guseva, Department of Sociology, Boston University

Participants Simulating Social Class? Consumer Credit, Subjective Status and “Supurious Upward Mobility” in Chile

Felipe Gonzalez, Universidad Central de Chile Matias Gomez, Universidad Central de Chile

Financing Movement: The Role of Money Along Undocumented Migration Trajectories

Hannah Pool, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies The Price of Parenting: Wealth Inequality and Financial Activities for Children in the United States, 1998-2016

Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine Becoming a Petit-Rentier: New Housing Imaginaries in Post-Socialist Warsaw

Marta Olcoń-Kubicka, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences

O-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Author Meets Critics: "Business, Power and Sustainability in a World of Global Value Chains" by Stefano Ponte (UChicago Press, 2019)


Session Organizer Stefano Ponte, Copenhagen Business School

Book Author Stefano Ponte, Copenhagen Business School

Critics Gary Gereffi, Duke University Valentina De Marchi, University of Padova Matthew Amengual, MIT Luc Fransen, University of Amsterdam Timothy Sturgeon, MIT

Participants

P-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Financial Regulation: Models, Concepts and Instruments between US and EU



Moderator Maria Lissowska, Warsaw School of Economics

Participants A Critical Assessment of the Current Legal Framework Concerning Abusive Debt Collection Practices in the European Union.

Catalin Stanescu, University of Copenhagen Crowdfunding for Loans to Households. Will There be a Shopping Forum after the Introduction of EU Regulation?

Maria Lissowska, Warsaw School of Economics Measuring Wealth, Reframing the Rule of Law

Smoki Musaraj, Ohio University


Q-02

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

China's Development Model


Session Organizer Dennis McNamara, Georgetown University

Moderator Dennis McNamara, SOAS

Participants Mitigating Global Value Chain Risks in an Unstable World: Cases of Asian First-Tier Garment Suppliers

Solee Shin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Anchoring Value Chains in China's Electronics Hub

Dennis McNamara, Georgetown University Corporatist Legacies of Danwei Society in China’s “New Era”

Dennis McNamara, Georgetown University

R-03

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Session 1.3



Moderator Nerma Saracevic, PhD student, University of J.J. Strossmayer,Faculty of Economics, Osijek, Croatia

Participants The Relative Risk Performance of the Islamic Sukuks over the Conventional Bonds: New Evidence from VALUE at Risk Approach

Mariam Aldhaheri, Higher College of Technology Is There a Difference between Risk-taking Behaviour in Islamic and Conventional Banking: Expected Utility Theory versus Prospect Theory

Kemal Pekcoskun, Bursa Uludag University Assessing the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem of Oman and Discovering the Innate Suitability of Risk Sharing Finance

Mughees Shaukat, The College of Banking and Financial Studies, under Central Bank of Oman; Accounting and Auditing Organisation for Islamic Financial Institutions-AAOIFI; Fingel Global Inc

TH05-02

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Envisioning New Futures for Development Theory and Practice


Session Organizer Zophia Edwards, Providence College

Moderator Julian Go, Boston University

Participants For a Rodneyan World Systems Analysis: The Case for a Return to the Dar Es Salaam School of Historical Social Science

Kristin Plys, University of Toronto Reimagining Development Theory: Insights from the Black Radical Tradition

Zophia Edwards, Providence College


Thinking with W.E.B. Du Bois: Liberal Democracy and the Invention of the Racialized Subject in the Black Atlantic

Ricarda Hammer, Brown University

TH07-02

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

The Politics of Education and Social Progress



Moderator Stephanie Allais, University of the Witwatersrand

Participants Varieties of Governance: The Frontline State and Primary Education in Rural India

Akshay Mangla, University of Oxford Keeping Collective Skill Formation Systems Inclusive in Times of Migration: Comparing Policy Responses in Germany and Switzerland

Annatina Aerne, University of St.Gallen Franziska Laudenbach, Universität Bremen

Hope, Disappointment, and the Relationship between Economics and Sociology of Education in Explaining and Tackling Educational Inequalities

Yael Shalem, University of the Witwatersrand

TH13-01

Saturday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Roundtable on Economy, Society, Polity: Global and National Health(care) Lessons from the Covid-19 Pandemic


Session Organizers Kathryn Ibata-Arens, DePaul University Etienne Nouguez, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations

Moderators Kathryn Ibata-Arens, DePaul University Etienne Nouguez, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations


Susanne Brucksch, German Institute of Japanese Studies Adriana Nilsson, University of Liverpool Mao Suzuki, University of Southern California

FP-03

Saturday

2:00pm - 3:00pm

Featured Speaker Ruha Benjamin (Princeton University) - "Race after Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code"




Participants


G-04

Saturday

7:00pm - 8:30pm

HR Practices



Moderator Sophie Moullin, Princeton University

Participants Entrepreneurial Social Cognition: Arguing for Work Positive Illusions As Self-Serving Biases in Entrepreneurial Decision-Making

Anastasia Maria Luca, California Sacramento State College of Business The Effect of the Family Planning Policy on Human Resource

Sujin Lee, Seoul National University Ga-eun Lee, Seoul National University

How Employees Shape Turnover Intention - Comparison between Japanese Firms and Foreign-Owned Firms in Japan

Shinji Hasegawa, Waseda University Insourcing and Flexibility: Return to Vertical Integration and the Drive to Polyvalence

Sabrina Dias, Universidade Federal Fluminense

N-05

Saturday

7:00pm - 8:30pm

Banks




Participants Earnings Smoothing in Banking Industry through Advisory Fee Income – Do Depositors Matter?

Heung Tung Yip, Cathay United Bank Demutualization of Cooperative Depository Institutions in the U.S: 1995-2020

Irem Inal, University of California Berkeley, Department of Sociology Shareholder Value and Bank Risk-Taking: The Role of Shareholder-Value-Oriented Bank CEOs

Jiwook Jung, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The Failed Zaibatsu: Transplantation, Innovation and Family Banks in Southwest China, 1900-1950

Wei Luo, Stanford University

A-01

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Accumulation, Redistribution and Civil Society


Session Organizer José Ruiz San Roman, Universidad Complutense Madrid

Moderators José Ruiz San Roman, Universidad Complutense Madrid Kate Summers, London School of Economics


Participants Deserving and Undeserving Riches: Can Public Consensus Identify a ‘Riches Line’?

Kate Summers, London School of Economics Role of Civil Society in Making of Public Policy in India

Sujeet Kumar, Jawaharlal Nehru University Polyani-Lite?Social Innovation in the Context of Transitioning Capitalisms

Raymond Loveridge, University of Oxford

E-07

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Rising Challenges on the Future of Work



Participants The Effects of the Platform Economy on Work

Anke Hassel, Hertie School of Governance Technological Change and Demand for EU-Wide Social Protection: A Conjoint Experiment

Stefano Sacchi, Polytechnic University of Turin Mobilising Ideas about the Future of Work: Technology, Employment Relations and Regulation

Susan Ainsworth, University of Melbourne Angie Knox, University of Sydney

F-03

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Knowledge Transfer and Innovation: Evidence from Micro-Level Firm and Patent Data


Session Organizers Egbert Amoncio, Goethe University Frankfurt Na Zou, Goethe University Frankfurt

Participants Brain Drain and Inventive Activities: Evidence from 19th Century Discriminatory Policies

David Heller, Max-Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition Munich Academics As Intermediaries? Forced Resignations Among Academic Directors and Firm Innovation

Egbert Amoncio, Goethe University Knowledge Flows within China: A Patent Citation Analysis

JIA LIU, UNIVERSITY OF STRASBOURG , BETA

G-05

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Education





Participants Educational Elites’ Complex Career Change : An Apparent Reconsideration of the Link between Education, Skills and Careers

Ludivine Le Gros, CNAM - LISE The Case of Finance Students in France, or How the Schools’ Hierarchy Mirrors the Finance Labor Market

Lisa Laurence, Paris-Dauphine University The Impact of Horizontal Job-Education Mismatches on the Earnings of Recent University Graduates in Russia

Victor Rudakov, National Research University Higher School of Economics Getting an Appetite for a Career in Business: How Recruiting Events Shape Students’ Vocational Aspirations

Daniel Meyer, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

G-06

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Hiring and Occupational Choice: Employers' and Employees' Perspectives on Skill Demand and Supply


Session Organizers Uschi Backes-Gellner, University of Zurich Christian Rupietta, University of Wuppertal

Moderator Christian Rupietta, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

Participants Social Norms and Occupational Choices in VET

Patricia Palffy, University of Zurich Apprenticeship Non-Completion in the German Dual VET System - a Money Matter?

Caroline Neuber-Pohl, Federal Institute of Vocational Education and Training Firms’ Contribution to Scaring Effects of Young Unemployed

Hans Dietrich, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

H-05

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Fields Logics



Moderator Maki Umemura, Cardiff University

Participants Changing the Rules of the Game While Playing: Process of Logic Hybridization in Community Ophthalmology Field

Padmavathi Shenoy, Indian Institute of Management Trichy Changes and Continuities in the Organizational Field for Corporate Tax

Sara Jespersen, Copenhagen Business School

I-04

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

The Trials and Tribulations of Engaging in Collective Action


Session Organizers Torsten Geelan, University of Cambridge


Lara Monticelli, Copenhagen Business School

Participants Advocating within the Market: The Collaboration between French Vegan Activists and Food Market Players

Noe Kabouche, University of Neuchâtel; Sciences Po (Paris) Relations and Resources

Mikko Laamanen, Royal Holloway - University of London Can Big be Beautiful? Tensions within Normative Communities

Genevieve Shanahan, Grenoble Ecole de Management

L-04

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Coordination and Steering Mechanisms in Public and Private Governance


Session Organizers Tim Bartley, Washington University of St. Louis John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Tim Bartley, Washington University of St. Louis

Participants Supplier Management Quality and Compliance: The Role of Supplier Human Resource and Labor Practices

Chunyun Li, London School of Economics A “California Effect” for Human Rights: South Africa and the Bilateral Investment Regime

Maha Atal, Copenhagen Business School Neoliberal Conceptions of the Worker and Entrepreneur in Labour Law

Julia Tomassetti, City University of Hong Kong School of Law Accounting for Labor-Conditions: Prospects and Limits of Blockchain-Technologies in Upholding ESG-Labor Standards

Moritz Huetten, Darmstadt Business School and a fellow at the Center for Sustainable Economic and Corporate Policy

N-06

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

The Future of Rating: Accumulation, Surveillance, Redistribution


Session Organizers Natalia Besedovsky, University of Hamburg Giulia Mennillo, National University of Singapore

Moderator Natalia Besedovsky, University of Hamburg

Participants Credit Rating in China: Torn between Aspirations of Hegemony and Corporate Debt Problems

Giulia Mennillo, National University of Singapore Seeing like a Social Credit System: An Examination of a Chinese Municipal Surveillance Policy Infrastructure

Chuncheng Liu, University of California San Diego Rating As Usual? Credit Rating Agencies from the Financial Crisis to the Anthropocene

Natalia Besedovsky, University of Hamburg TBA


Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley Rating As Information Production: Lessons from the Emergence of Securities Rating and Hospital Accreditation in the United States

Joris Gjata, University of Virginia

O-04

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Digitization, Industry 4.0 and GVCs



Moderator Aarti Krishnan, Overseas Development Institute

Participants Digital Technologies and 'value' Capture in Global Value Chains; Empirical Evidence from Indian Manufacturing Firms

Karishma Banga, Overseas Development Institute A Bottom-up Approach to Manufacturing Reshoring Strategies: A Comparative Study

Diletta Pegoraro, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham; University of Trento

Digitalization and New Technological Interdependencies in the German Manufacturing Equipment Sector

Grzegorz Lechowski, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin Who Runs the Show in Iot-Based Value Chains? Industrial Internet Platforms and Their Implications for Gvc Governance

Lea Schneidemesser, Berlin Social Science Center

P-04

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Corporate Governance (I): Corporate Control and Mission



Moderator Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney

Participants The Contest on Corporate Purpose: Why Lynn Stout WAS Right and Milton Friedman WAS Wrong.

Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney Do Mission Statements Affect Firm Outcomes?

Shinichi Hirota, Waseda University

Q-03

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Labour Relations and Vocational Training



Moderator


Wei Zhao, ESSCA School of Management

Participants Labor Force Dualism in the Joint Ventures of Vw and Toyota in China

Miao Tian, Frankfurt University Farewell to Competence-Based Vocational Qualifications?

Armin Mueller, University of Göttingen Automation, Skill Development and Vocational Training in the Pearl-River Delta

Boy Luethje, Sun Yat-sen University

R-04

Sunday

4:00am - 5:30am

Session 2.1



Moderator Necati Aydin, Alfaisal University

Participants Financialisation and Islamic Banking: Case Analysis of Causes and Effects of Tawarruq Adoptions in Islamic Banks in Malaysia

Zurina Shafii, Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia Is Islamic Banking Sustainable? Catpca Evidence from Selected Global Islamic Banks

M Luthfi Hamidi, Griffith University Does Financial Development Reduce Income Inequality?

Noor Zahirah Mohd Sidek, Universiti Teknologi Mara

SP-02

Sunday

8:00am - 9:00am


Special Events

Session Organizer Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)


Caroline Ruiner, University of Hohenheim Virginia Doellgast, Cornell University ILR School Jacqueline O'Reilly, University of Sussex Business School

B-03

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Panel 3



Moderator Antonio Gelis-Filho, FGV-EAESP

Participants The Legal Institutionalization of Global Elites As a Proto-Polity: From Nation States


to “Gated States”? Antonio Gelis-Filho, FGV-EAESP

Globally Integrated Growth Models and Origins of International Conflicts Robert Pauls, Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University Thomas Kalinowski, Ewha Womans University

From Italy to the European Union: The Long Path of Southern Italy Toward Integration. Policies and Institutional Actors in the Construction of an Underdeveloped Area

Paola De Vivo, University of Naples Federico II Money for Nothing: The Role of Intangibles in the Financialization-Globalization Nexus

Kevin Muir, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Department of Political Science

The Spread of Developmental Idealism Through Diplomatic Ties and Its Impact on Fertility Transitions

Joan Ryan, University of Pennsylvania

C-04

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Pay and Income Issues



Moderator Caryn Medved, City University of New York

Participants Men and Women of the MFI: Gendered Power in Indian Microfinance

Smitha Radhakrishnan, Wellesley College Work Time Regimes and the Political Economy of the Gender Pay Gap

James Conran, University of Oregon Family Support and Gender Roles According to Income Types: Evidence from an Urban Patrilocal Society

Sara Tafuro, University of Paris Patrilineal Family Solidarity and Income Types: Evidence from Urban India

Sara Tafuro, University of Paris Modern Times for Mothers? Disentangling the Role of Preference Formation and Institutional Influences on Motherhood Penalties

Malte Reichelt, New York University Abu Dhabi

E-08

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Critical and Comparative Approaches to States and Markets in Europe's Periphery


Session Organizer Besnik Pula, Virginia Tech

Participants European Peripheries in Comparative Perspective: Markets and States in the East and South of the European Union

Bilyana Petrova, City University of New York Social Structures of Accumulation Theory and East European Capitalism: Never the Twain Shall Meet?

Besnik Pula, Virginia Tech

Discussant


Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol

E-09

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Legitimate Social Order in Crisis – Is Japan the Happy Exception? (2)


Session Organizers Stefan Heeb, University of Geneva Steffen Heinrich, Freie Universität Berlin

Participants Continuity of Social Order Despite More Immigration: Why Is Ethno-Nationalist Japan Welcoming More Foreign Workers?

David Chiavacci, University of Zurich Legitimacy Through Depoliticization: The Politics of Third Pillar Pension Reform and the Case of Japan

Steffen Heinrich, Freie Universität Berlin

Discussant Margarita Estevez-Abe, Maxwell School / Syracuse University

F-04

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Consuming Innovations: How, Why, and When do Firms, Actors, Institutions Adopt or Adapt them?


Session Organizers Matthew Allen, Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester Andrea Herrmann, Max-Planck-Institut fuer Gesellschaftsforschung Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University Cornelia Storz, Goethe University Frankfurt Janet Vertesi, Princeton University

Participants Re-Configuring Routines in New Product Development Partnerships

Paola Perez-Aleman, McGill University Robotising, but How? Organisational Innovation and Heterogeneity in the Use of Digital Production Technologies. Evidence from Japanese and German Companies in the Automotive Sector.

Guendalina Anzolin, University of Urbino (Italy) “The Empire Strikes Back”: entrepreneurship, radical innovation and political coalitions in the bureaucratic firm

Tommaso Pardi, CNRS IDHES

G-07

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

HR Practices and Workplace Skills



Moderator Ulrich Walwei, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

Participants Skill Underutilization and Under-Skilling in Europe: The Role of Workplace Discrimination

Anthony Rafferty, University of Manchester Internal Flexibility, ICT and Collective Bargaining in the European Union: An


Analysis at Establishment Level Julimar Bichara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

The Role of Works Councils in the Productivity Enhancing Effect of HR Practices Christian Rupietta, University of Wuppertal

Recognition of Human Capital Investments: Towards Institutional Typology Arkadiy Tuchkov, St. Petersburg State Economic University

H-06

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Growth Models Beyond the OECD: Making Sense of Emerging Capitalist Economies


Session Organizers Christian May, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University Andreas Noelke, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University Daniel Mertens, University of Osnabrück

Participants Growth Models in Emerging Capitalist Economies

Christian May, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University The Impact of Security Threats on a Small Emerging Economy Growth Model: The Case of Israel

Arie Krampf, Academic College of Tel Aviv Yaffo Growth Models and Comparative Political Economy in Latin America

Nikolas Passos, Scuola Normale Superiore

H-07

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

CSR



Moderators Rami Kaplan, The Open University of Israel Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware

Participants Core Family Values As Accelerators of Institutional Change - the Case of Sustainable Viticulture in the Bordeaux Wine Region

Joerg Hofstetter, KEDGE Business School Sustainability Incentives: Underlying Drivers of Port Greening Decisions

Jette Steen Knudsen, Tufts University Beth DeSombre, Wellesley College

What Impact Do Responsible Business Associations Have on the CSR Performance of Their Member Companies? Evidence from Business for Social Responsibility from 1992 to 2018

Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware Family Relations on Top Management and Ownership Concentration: How Do They Affect CSR Engagement of Brazilian Companies?

Romulo Soares, Federal University of Ceara

I-05

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Building Alternatives through Organisations and Collaborative Relations




Participants The Relational Construction of Alternativeness in Collaborative Housing in Vienna

Nina Pohler, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Arts-Service Organizations, Access, and Intermediation

Miranda Campbell, Ryerson University Burning Man, an Alternative to Capitalism? from the “City in the Desert” to “a Network of Dreamers and Doers”, Navigating from Full-on Corporation to Co-Working Initiatives.

Flore Muguet, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (EPHE)

J-05

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

"Framing Work” on Platform: Precarity and Autonomy

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Sidonie Naulin, Sciences Po Grenoble / PACTE

Moderator Sidonie Naulin, Sciences Po Grenoble / PACTE

Participants Business Models and Control within the Platform Economy: A Study of Food-Delivery Work in Belgium

Milena Franke, KU Leuven University Alternative Workers and "Structuring of Instability": The Case of Multiple Jobs

Cecilia Manzo, Catholic University Ivana Pais, Catholic University

Digital Labor behind Marketplace Platforms: Analysis of the Invisible Work Provided By Etsy Sellers

Anne Jourdain, University Paris-Dauphine Autonomy and New Modes of Control in Digital Work Settings – a Mixed‐Methods Study of Food Supply Chains in Germany

Caroline Ruiner, University of Hohenheim

J-06

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Blockchain and Cryptocurrencies

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Dave Elder-Vass, Loughborough University


Participants A Multidimensional Embeddedness Frame for Analyzing the Digital Economy: The Case of Cryptocurrency

Ilan Talmud, University of Haifa Hacker-Engineers and Their Economies: The Political Economy of Cryptoeconomics and Decentralised Networks

Jaya Klara Brekke, Durham University A Relational Analysis of Sarafu Network: The Emergence of a Monetary Ecosystem for the Prosperity of the Communities

Sowelu Elios Avanzo, University of Turin Seeing like a Blockchain: An Examination of a Blockchain System for Regulating News Production

Roei Davidson, University of Haifa


L-05

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Competition Policy in the 21st Century: National Institutions and Transnational Realities


Session Organizer Erik Peinert, Brown University

Moderators Erik Peinert, Brown University Sebastian Billows, INRA (Institut national de la recherche agronomique)

Participants Bureaucratic Discretion and the Atlantic Divide in Antitrust

Chase Foster, Brown University French Antitrust: A Statist Variety of Competition Enforcement?

Sebastian Billows, INRA (Institut national de la recherche agronomique) Reconciling the Political and Intellectual Causes of Policy Paradigm Shift: Antitrust Policy Reform in the Times of Inflation and Chicago School of Law and Economics

Melike Arslan, Northwestern University In Search of Lost Price. Anti-Trust and the Paradox of Digital Markets

Simon Bittmann, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations Monopoly Politics: Price Competition and Learning in the Evolution of Policy Regimes

Erik Peinert, Brown University

M-03

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Empresas, bancos de desarrollo y variedades de capitalismo

M: Spanish Language


Moderator Pedro Perfeito da Silva, UFRGS

Participants Bank Ownership and Lending Patterns: Evidence from Brazil

Pedro Perfeito da Silva, Central European University 'realidades Abundantes'. Más Allá De Otra Simple Crítica Al Homo Economicus

Cesar Gonzalez-Canton, CUNEF Dynamics and Effectiveness of Business Models Interdisciplinary Analysis from the Economic, Social and Environmental Dimensions.

Martha Escobar Hurtado, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Privacy in the Era of Big Data - the Boundaries between Market and Moral

Karina Assis, Universidade Federal de São Carlos/ Nesefi

N-07

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

A World of Privatized Prosperity in Contemporary Capitalism: Economic Sociology Perspectives on Ownership Structures and the Current Revival of Expropriations


Session Organizers Alexander Spielau, University of Hamburg Natalia Besedovsky, University of Hamburg Joanna Kusiak, King's College Cambridge


Participants Alternatives to Expropriation? Municipal Housing Companies between Profit Orientation and Tenant Participation

Natalia Besedovsky, University of Hamburg Athens As a Laboratory of (privatized) National Economy

Marie Piganiol, Université Paris Dauphine - PSL Benjamin Lemoine, Université Paris Dauphine - PSL

The Privatization of U.S. Money and the Absence of a Countermovement, 1945–2008

Pierre-Christian Fink, Columbia University The Lasting Shadow of Sovereign Moneys: Are Attempts to Create Privatized Money a Fallacy?

Alexander Spielau, University of Hamburg Climate Strike Protests and the Issue of Ownership

Philipp Degens, University of Hamburg, Department of Socio-Economics

O-05

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Power and Value in GVCs



Moderator Stephanie Barrientos, Global Development Institute, University of Manchester

Participants Environmental Upgrading in Global Value Chains: A Framework for Analysis

Aarti Krishnan, Overseas Development Institute Valentina De Marchi, University of Padova Stefano Ponte, Copenhagen Business School

Network Configuration and Power Relations in Global Production Networks Panagiotis Iliopoulos, Department of Management, Birkbeck College, University of London

What Is Value Creation, Capture and Destruction in Gvcs? Mark Dallas, Union College

Power, Governance and Supplier Agency in the Global Mobile App Value Chain: The Case of Software Firms in Pakistan

Umair Choksy, Kent Business School, University of Kent

P-05

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Disentangling Financialisation (I): Patterns, Trends and Implications



Moderator Laura Adler, Harvard University

Participants Causes and Solutions for Misconduct in the Financial Services Industry

Shann Turnbull, International Institute for Self-governance Financialized Companies: Going Concerns or Cause for Concern?

Colin Haslam, Queen Mary University of London From the Job's Worth to the Person's Price: The Evolution of Pay-Setting Practices Since 1950


Laura Adler, Harvard University

Q-04

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Policy, Resistance, and Institutional Change



Moderator Boy Luethje, Sun Yat-sen University

Participants Does Economic Development Necessarily Lead to Democracy? the Case of China

John Hsieh, University of South Carolina Land Conflict and Investment in Indonesia: A Transaction Cost Perspective

Yohanna Gultom, Faculty of Economics and Business Universitas Indonesia

R-05

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Session 2.2



Moderator Kaouther Toumi, University of Toulouse 3

Participants Reducing Misallocation of Resources through Price Mechanism of Sharia Financial Product Using Cash Recovery Rate

Any Setianingrum, YARSI University Does the Islamic Accounting Distribution System Creates Welfare?

Trisiladi Supriyanto, Ibn Khaldun University Is There Really an Alternative to Capitalism: A Model Suggested

Levent Sumer, Istinye University

TH03-01

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Imaginaries in Fiscal Policy



Moderator Simone Polillo, University of Virginia

Participants Imagining the Age of the Entrepreneur: U.S. Tax Reform in the 1980s

Inga Rademacher, King's College London Fictional Expectations and Fiscal Sociology. Interrogating the Link between the Implementation of Payroll Taxation and Political Disappointment in Italy, 1971-1991

Lars Doepking, Hamburg Institute for Social Research Tax Planning, Tax Professionals and Tax Regulation in Germany between Expectations, Policy Making and Provisioning

Silke Ötsch, Sociological Research Institute Göttingen (SOFI)


TH04-02

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

The Politics of Statistics in International Organizations



Moderator Roberto Aragao, University of Amsterdam

Participants Barriers to Engagement - China in Global Indicator Governance

Joan Van Heijster, University of Amsterdam Monitoring Learning Outcomes in the Time of Sdgs. New Agendas and Shifting Relationships within the Global Assessment Landscape

Clara Fontdevila, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona The Statistical Trilemma: built-in constraints on international economic statistics

Daniel DeRock, University of Amsterdam Daniel Mügge, University of Amsterdam

TH05-03

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Decolonizing International Organizations



Moderator Jason Jackson, MIT

Participants Decolonial Developmental Practices and Knowledges: Emergence of Indigenous Post-Development Perspectives through the World Bank Inspection Panel Process

Alice Schoonejans, Paris-Dauphine University Pricing Pandemics: Necrofinance and the World Bank

Alexandre White, Johns Hopkins University The Colonial Extractivist Standard Employment Relationship and Its Legacies

Heiner Fechner, University of Bremen, CRC 1342, Project "Worlds of Labour"

TH07-03

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

State, Economy and Skill Formation Systems


Session Organizer Justin J.W. Powell, Université du Luxembourg

Moderator Justin J.W. Powell, Université du Luxembourg

Participants Country Size and Socio-Economic Change: A Comparison of Skill Formation Policies in Germany and Switzerland

Lukas Graf, Hertie School of Governance Declining Collectivism at the Higher and Lower End: Technological Change and the Increasing Role of the State in Austrian VET

Daniel Unterweger, University of St. Gallen


Lina Seitzl, University of St. Gallen Skills for Inclusive Industrialization in African Countries: Why Is Systemic Reform of Provision Systems so Difficult?

Stephanie Allais, University of the Witwatersrand Orchestrator of Coordination: The Role of the State in Collective Skill Formation Regimes

Patrick Emmenegger, University of St. Gallen

TH08-02

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Intersectional and Intrahousehold Perspectives on Gender and Wealth


Session Organizers Celine Bessiere, Paris Dauphine University-IRISSO Maude Pugliese, Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique

Moderator Maude Pugliese, Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique

Participants Intra-Couple Wealth Inequality: What's Demographics Got to Do with It?

Miriam Rehm, University Duisburg-Essen How Do Married Couples Divide Assets and Debts? the Role of Work and Family Involvement

Theresa Nutz, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Gender Difference in British Young Adults’ Retirement Saving Decision-Making Process

Ellie Suh, London School of Economics and Political Science Gendering Wealth. the Gendered Structure of Asset-Based Inequalities

Eliza Benites Gambirazio, University of Lyon 2

Discussant Mateusz Halawa, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences

TH11-01

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Worlds of Wealth Inequality


Session Organizers Hanna Lierse, Jacobs University Bremen Patrick Sachweh, University of Bremen - SOCIUM Research Center on Inequality and Social Policy Nora Waitkus, London School of Economics

Moderator Hanna Lierse, Jacobs University Bremen

Participants Who Are the Double Rich in Europe? Survey Evidence on Economic Elites and Super-Elites in France, Germany, and Spain

Philipp Korom, University of Graz, Department of Sociology Wealth Inequality Regimes. Towards a Typology of Cross-National Differences in Wealth and Inequality

Nora Waitkus, London School of Economics Wealth Regimes and the Rate of Return on Capital: The Political Economy of Asset Manager Capitalism

Benjamin Braun, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Conceptualising Wealth Inequality: Is There Too Much Focus on the Super Rich?

Karen Rowlingson, University of Birmingham


TH13-02

Sunday

9:00am - 10:30am

Analysis of Innovation Trends in Health and Healthcare Product and Service Developments



Moderator Etienne Nouguez, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations

Participants Innovation Activities through Medtech Partnerships in Japan?

Susanne Brucksch, German Institute of Japanese Studies An Architecture of Inclusive Innovation for New Drug Discovery: Organizational Case Studies from India and Japan

Kathryn Ibata-Arens, DePaul University From Nudge to Nudges: Establishing Kidney Donation Systems in Singapore, Hong Kong, and Taiwan

Wan-Zi Lu, University of Chicago Enticing the ‘Will to Perform’: Ranking and Competitions in the Market for Virtue

Afshin Mehrpouya, HEC Paris

FP-04

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Featured Panel - Inequality in the Age of Pandemics: A Comparative Look


Session Organizer Diego Sanchez Ancochea, University of Oxford

Moderator Diego Sanchez Ancochea, University of Oxford


Francisco Ferreira, The World Bank Sofia Perez, Boston University Margarita Estevez-Abe, Maxwell School / Syracuse University

SP-03

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Articulated Intelligence: What can Artificial Intelligence do for (and to) the Social Sciences?

Special Events

Session Organizer Etienne Ollion, Institut Polytechnique de Paris


Participants

A-02

Sunday

Development, Identities, and Communitarian Ideals



12:00pm - 1:30pm Session Organizer José Ruiz San Roman, Universidad Complutense Madrid

Moderators José Ruiz San Roman, Universidad Complutense Madrid Jieren Hu, Tongji University

Participants Discourse Interaction in Chinese Urban Communities: Expressed Disenchantment and Disenchanted Conformance

Yang Zheng, City University of Hong Kong Jieren Hu, Tongji University

Moral Minorities: Change and Persistence of Diverse Civic Identities within a College Context

Krystal Laryea, Stanford University Democracy, Development and Cultural Heritage Postwar Greece as an American Project

Despina Lalaki, American School of Classical Studies at Athens Moral Hazard and the 21st Century German Question

Gregory Fuller, University of Groningen

B-04

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Panel 4



Moderator Annatina Aerne, University of St.Gallen

Participants Inequality As Entitlements over Labour

Paul Segal, King's College London Instituting Collective Skill Formation in Colombia: Why Do Employers Train?

Annatina Aerne, University of St.Gallen Individualism, Autonomy and Globalisation: International Student Workers and the Processes of Transnational Individualisation

Hongbo Guo, University of Technology Sydney Ecosystems of Contemporary Right-Wing Populism

Benjamin Bradlow, Brown University Social Upgrading in the Global South: Comparing the Role of Industrial Relations Institutions

Christina Teipen, Berlin School of Economics and Law

C-05

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Gender Issues



Moderator Anne Gillet, CNAM, Lise-CNRS


Participants Different Responses to Equality for Girls in Uganda: Which Socio-Ecological Factors Matter?

Seung Yeun Hong, Ewha Womans University ”behind the Curtain”: Jewish Orthodox Micro-Entrepreneur Women Bring Modernity to Family

Liron Baharav, Ben Gurion University Governing the Epistemic Hegemony over Gender Policymaking: The Case of Justice and Development Party in Turkey

Elifcan Celebi, The International Max Planck Research School on the Social and Political Constitution of the Economy

Re-Conceptualising the Relationship between De-Familialisation and Familialisation and the Implications for Gender Equality

Thurid Eggers, University of Hamburg Christopher Grages, University of Hamburg Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg

E-10

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Organized Interests and Policymaking



Participants Resistance Against Austerity: How Policy Composition and Party Colour Influence Elections and Protests

Chendi Wang, European University Institute Legitimising and Mediating Neoliberalism in the Belgian Consociational and Neocorporatist Democracy: The Role Played By the Belgian Planning Bureau

Zoe Evrard, Sciences Po Ideology, Authority, and Education – Policy-Making in Multi-Level Systems

Julian Garritzmann, University of Zurich Political Crowding out: How Foreign Direct Investment Undermines Corporatist Policymaking Institutions

James Conran, University of Oregon

E-11

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Labor Market Segmentation and Inequality in Advanced Political Economies



Participants Varieties of Labor Market Regulations: Examining Professional Licensing in the Context of Industrial Relations

Yair Osheroff, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem An Empirical Examination of the Relationship between Job Polarisation and Labour Market Flexiblisation in 21 European Countries

Lars van Doorn, Leiden University Olaf van Vliet, Leiden University


Low-Wage Work in Canada: Globalization, Financialization, and Institutions John Peters, Laurentian University

Flexibilization and the Growth of Job Insecurity and Job Mobility in Canada, 1976-2014

Xavier St-Denis, University of Toronto

F-05

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Innovative Fields and University-Industry Linkages in Bio-medical Research


Session Organizers Matthew Allen, Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester Andrea Herrmann, Innovation Studies Group, Utrecht University Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University Cornelia Storz, Goethe University Frankfurt Janet Vertesi, Princeton University

Participants "This Time It’s Different”: Uptake of Translational, Genomic, Personalized, Stratified, and Precision Medicine Compared

Larry Au, Columbia University Academic Capitalism and the Normalization of Genome Editing in a Biotech-Cluster

Santiago Molina, University of California, Berkeley

G-08

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Educational Reforms



Moderator Margarita Estevez-Abe, Maxwell School / Syracuse University

Participants Neoliberalism, Surveillance Pedagogy, and the Corporatization of Higher Education

Ramin Farahmandpur, Portland State University Less is Better: Higher Education, Employment, and Wages

Stanislav Avdeev, Higher School of Economics Technology Firms’ Interventions in Public Education

Roei Davidson, University of Haifa Inequality in Access to the Mexican Education System of the Deaf Population: Causes, Effects and Possible Solutions.

Atziri Moreno, ITESM CAMPUS HIDALGO Itzel Moreno, UAEH

I-06

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Regional Perspectives: Alternatives in Latin America



Participants Pink Tide in Latin America: An Alternative to Capitalism?

Maryse Helbert, Institute of Social Studies


The Diffusion of Permaculture in Brazil and Denmark and Its Local Translation Robson Rocha, Aarhus University

Sumak Kawsay/Buen Vivir As an Alternative of Living: Ethnography of Livelihood Praxis in Cayambe

Larissa da Silva Araujo, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies

Rethinking Critical Consumption: A Case Study of the Agroecological Fair Cantina Do Boi Vivo in Salvador De Bahia, Brazil.

Ivette Tatiana Castilla Carrascal, UNILAB

J-07

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Author Meets Critics: "The Social Meaning of Extra Money" By S. Naulin & A. Jourdain (eds.) (Palgrave, 2019)

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Sidonie Naulin, Sciences Po Grenoble / PACTE

Moderator Celine Bessiere, Paris Dauphine University-IRISSO

Book Author Anne Jourdain, University Paris-Dauphine

Critics Elke Schuessler, Free University of Berlin Asaf Darr, University of Haifa Philip Balsiger, University of Neuchatel

Participants

J-08

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Algorithms and Markets

J: Digital Economy



Participants Enacting a Rational Actor: Roboadvisors and the Algorithmic Performance of Ideal Types

Adam Hayes, University of Wisconsin-Madison Platforms, Algorithms and User Agency: How User Strategies Reshape the Rules of Digital Platforms

Godofredo Jr Ramizo, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford The Impact of AI and Automation on Work and Jobs at a Firm Level: Evidence from a Survey of UK Business Leaders

Wil Hunt, University of Warwick Automated Pricing and Its Data Infrastructure: The Case of Online Food-Deliveries

Luca Perrig, University of Geneva

L-06

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Boundaries and Evaluation in the Nonprofit Sector


Session Organizers Tim Bartley, Washington University of St. Louis


John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Jonathan Zeitlin, University of Amsterdam

Participants How a Social Harm Perspective Can Help Rethink Governance: A Case Study of Philanthropy in Geneva

Sophie Serrano, Université de Neuchâtel Two Chairs into One Room: How Governance Dynamics Melt in a Hybrid Organisation Merger

Wafa Khlif, Univeristy of Toulouse Economic Capital of European Think Tanks: Between Financial Independence and Transparency

Tatyana Bajenova, Westminster International University in Tashkent To Play or Not to Play: Organizational Responses to Rating-Based Evaluation in an Emergent Regulatory Regime

Wei Luo, Stanford University

M-04

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Digitalización y relaciones laboral

M: Spanish Language


Moderator Ana Vinas, Universidad Europea de Madrid

Participants Inequality, Innovation and Informalization of Labor in Latin America: The Case of Brazil

Patricia Rivero, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Flexibilidad Interna, ICT y Negociación Colectiva En La UE-15

Ana Vinas, Universidad Europea Laura Perez Ortiz, Departamento de Estructura Económica y Economía del Desarrollo, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Trade Unions and Firms before Industry 4.0: A First Approach to the Spanish Case Yolanda Chica, THE BASQUE COUNTRY UNIVERSITY UPV/EHU

Plataformas Digitales y Precariedad Del Empleo: El Caso De Uber y Glovo En Costa Rica

María Leonela Jiménez, Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica

N-08

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Corporations




Participants


The Social Dynamics of Corporate Control: An Ethnographic Approach of the Mergers and Acquisitions Market

Francois Schoenberger, ISS - University of Lausanne; CMH - ENS and EHESS From Accounting to Accountability: Organizational Supererogation and the Transformation of Charitable Disclosure

Aaron Horvath, Stanford University Imaginaries of Time in Cross-Border Investment

Horacio Ortiz, CNRS and ECNU; CNRS, IRISSO, Université Paris Dauphine, UMR 7170; East China Normal University

Corporate Reorganization and Financial Accumulation in Non-Financial Corporations - Evidence from Spain

Agustin Pedrazzoli, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

O-06

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Social Upgrading and GVCs



Moderator Matthew Amengual, MIT

Participants Competing Conceptions of Worker Rights after Rana Plaza: How Does Private Authority and Public Policy Interact in Shaping New Labor Regulation?

Jette Steen Knudsen, Tufts University Do Frugal Innovations in Global Value Chains Lead to Sustainability Outcomes?

Valentina De Marchi, University of Padova Gendering Social Upgrading in Industrial Clusters and Global Value Chains

Peter Lund-Thomsen, Copenhagen Business School

Q-05

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Reforming China



Moderator Tobias ten Brink, Jacobs University Bremen

Participants Finding the Roots of China’s Economic Slowdown in Its Long-Term Growth Pattern

Jue Wang, Leiden University Market Building before Market Reform: Divergent Local Economic Orders at the Subnational Level during Mao's China (1952-1978)

Kristine Li, Brown University From Mao to Money: Central Banking, Nationalist Imaginary, and Chinese Production Regime

Mianzhi Francis Cao, Goethe University How China Escaped Shock Therapy: The Market Reform Debate

Isabella Maria Weber, University of Massachusetts Amherst


R-06

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Session 2.3



Moderator Hylmun Izhar, Islamic Development Bank Group

Participants Islamic Finance in the Context of Covid-19 – Social Sukuk as a source of finance

Edana Richardson, Maynooth University Shariah Goverance Quality and ESG Disclosure in Islamic Banks

Kaouther Toumi, University of Toulouse 3 Yossra Boudawara, University of Sfax

Credit Risk Assessment of SMEs II: The Case of an Islamic Bank in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Nerma Saracevic, PhD student, University of J.J. Strossmayer,Faculty of Economics, Osijek, Croatia

TH03-02

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Crisis, Its Constituencies and Its Publics


Session Organizers Simone Polillo, University of Virginia Andre Vereta-Nahoum, Brazilian Center for Analysis and Planning, University of Sao Paulo

Moderator Andre Vereta-Nahoum, Brazilian Center for Analysis and Planning, University of Sao Paulo

Participants Unravelling the Revolutionary Time: Shanghai January Storm, Austerity Socialism, and the End of Mass Politics in China

Xiaohong Xu, University of Michigan Social Media, Economic News and the Formation of Expectations during Social Conflict

Felipe Gonzalez, Universidad Central de Chile Smart Governance or Tax Havens? Media Coverage of Corporation Tax Policy in the UK and Ireland

Ciara Graham, Technological University, Dublin Brendan O'Rourke, Technological University, Dublin

TH05-04

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Knowledge & The Imperial Episteme



Moderator Alexandre White, Johns Hopkins University

Participants Empirical Colony: Visions of American Social Science in Puerto Rico, 1913-1968

Vanesa Ribas, University of California, San Diego


Epistemic Justice and a New Political Economy for Eastern Europe Sonja Avlijas, Institute of Economic Sciences; LIEPP - Sciences Po

Decolonizing the Public University: An Analysis of Colonization in Cuny Curricula and a Framework for Addressing It

Anthony Capote, CUNY Graduate Center

TH10-02

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Accounting for Carbon and Climate Change


Session Organizers Stephanie Barral, INRA Patrick Bigger, Lancaster University Ritwick Ghosh, New York University

Moderator Ritwick Ghosh, New York University

Participants Insurance and the Temporality of Climate Ethics: Accounting for Climate Change in U.S. Flood Insurance

Rebecca Elliott, London School of Economics and Political Science Seeing Climate Change like an Economist: Making Climate Change 'uneventful'

Nils Kupzok, The Johns Hopkins University The Performativity of Corporate Carbon Pricing in the History of Carbon Markets

Raphael Olivier, Université Paris-Dauphine (CGEMP, DRM-MOST), PSL & Climate Economics Chair

The Socio-Political Foundations of Carbon Price Enactment in Twenty Wealthy Democracies

Daniel Driscoll, University of California, San Diego

Discussant Patrick Bigger, Lancaster University

TH11-02

Sunday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Taxation of Wealth and High Income



Moderator Patrick Sachweh, University of Bremen - SOCIUM Research Center on Inequality and Social Policy

Participants Conservatives, Capital Owners and the Taxation of Wealth

Hanna Lierse, Jacobs University Bremen The Death of the "Death Tax": Explaining the Worldwide Abolition of Inheritance Taxation, 1960-2015

Julian Limberg, King's College London The Political Puzzle of Declining Net Wealth Taxes in Europe

Miriam Rehm, University Duisburg-Essen Sisters Parting Ways: War and Progressive Taxation in Switzerland and the USA

Patrick Emmenegger, University of St. Gallen


FP-05

Sunday

2:00pm - 3:00pm

Featured Speaker Stephanie Barrientos (University of Manchester - UK) -



Moderator Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

Participants

N-09

Sunday

7:00pm - 8:30pm

Consumers and Households 1




Participants Identity Theft and the Contestation of Personal Financial Data

Jordan Brensinger, Columbia University Social Safety Nets and Spatial Predation: How State and Local Welfare Environments Shape High-Interest Lender Geography

Megan Bea, University of Wisconsin - Madison Mariana Amorim, Washington State University

Securitisation and the Changing Position of Households in the Macroeconomy: Households and Financial Markets

Antonia Settle, University of Meloburne

P-06

Sunday

7:00pm - 8:30pm

Author Meets Critics: “The Oxford Handbook of the Corporation” Edited By Thomas Clarke, Justin O’Brien and Charles O’Kelley (OUP, 2019)


Session Organizer Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney

Moderator Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney


Wafa Khlif, Univeristy of Toulouse Shann Turnbull, Principal: International Institute for Self-governance John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside

E-12

Monday

Determinants and Effects of Political Preferences



4:00am - 5:30am Session Organizers Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam Sabina Avdagic, University of Sussex Chiara Benassi, LSE Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin

Participants Income Growth, Redistributive Preferences and Voting: The Offsetting Impact of Absolute and Relative Economic Changes

David Weisstanner, University of Oxford Welfare States, Social Classes and the Support for Climate Change Mitigation in Europe

Anne-Marie Parth, Heidelberg University Public Opinion and Long-Term Investment – Under What Conditions Do Citizens Support Future-Oriented (Welfare) Reforms?

Julian Garritzmann, Goethe University Frankfurt

E-13

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Developments in the Marketization of the Social: New Modes of Redistribution and Inequalities


Session Organizers Christopher Grages, University of Hamburg Dr. Julia Hoeppner, University of Kassel Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg

Participants Self-Responsibility of the “Active Social Citizen”: Different Types of the Policy Concept of “Active Social Citizenship” in Different Types of Welfare States

Thurid Eggers, University of Hamburg Christopher Grages, University of Hamburg Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg

Does the Marketization of Pensions Lead to Individualization? an Examination of Family-Related Pension Entitlements

Dr. Julia Hoeppner, University of Kassel

F-06

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Digital Technology Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Comparisons of Theoretical Perspectives and Methods


Session Organizer Mari Sako, University of Oxford; University of Oxford

Participants Varieties of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: A Comparative Study of Enacted Measures in Tokyo and Bangalore

Agata Kapturkiewicz, University of Oxford Why and How Professionals Engage in Start-Ups That Advance Self-Disrupting Technology for the Profession: A Case of Lawtech in Japan

Masashi Goto, Keio University Masahiro Kotosaka, Keio University

Scaling up Firms in Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Fintech and Lawtech Ecosystems Compared

Mari Sako, University of Oxford

G-09 Job Quality


Monday

4:00am - 5:30am



Moderator David Marsden, London School of Economics

Participants Developing Consensus about Measures of Job Quality

Christopher Warhurst, University of Warwick Does Robotization Affect Job Quality? Evidence from European Regional Labour Markets

José-Ignacio Antón, University of Salamanca Job Growth: More Employment and Decent Jobs at the Same Time?

Ulrich Walwei, Institute for Employment Research (IAB) The Value of Work in the New Economy

Paul de Beer, University of Amsterdam

H-09

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Earnings Inequality



Moderator Moises Balestro, Universidade de Brasilia

Participants How the Reification of Merit Breeds Inequality: Theory and Experimental Evidence

Fabien Accominotti, London School of Economics Computerization, Workplaces Practices, and the Rise in Earnings Inequality

Tali Kristal, University of Haifa

H-8

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Professions



Moderator Tao Wang, Grenoble Ecole de Management

Participants Unequal Organizational Reactions to Errors By Individual Professionals: How Audit Firms Assign Their Clients to Accountants Involved in Financial Restatements

Masaru Karube, Hitotsubashi University Changing Power Relations between Markets, Professions and Organizations in German Hospital System

Ronny Ehlen, University of Hohenheim

I-07 Reflections on Economic History, Elites, and Ideas


Monday

4:00am - 5:30am



Participants Change from Above?: Reevaluating How Profit Making Implicates Moral Agency

Galit Ailon, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Bar-Ilan University "Council Communist" Movements in a Comparative Historical Perspective: Germany and Italy (1918-1920)

Babak Amini, London School of Economics and Political Science Abundant Realities: Not Just Another Critique of Self-Interest

Cesar Gonzalez-Canton, CUNEF

J-09

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Social Embeddedness and the Platform economy

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Anne Jourdain, University Paris-Dauphine

Moderator Anne Jourdain, University Paris-Dauphine

Participants Gift-Giving As a Translation Device across Moral Economies: On the Entwining of Gift and Commodity Exchange in Online Markets

Asaf Darr, University of Haifa Social Network As Digital Affordances for Professional Communities? the Case of Two Professions with High and Low Social Capital.

Christele Dondeyne, (UBO) Universite Bretagne Occidentale Class Reproduction and Social Mobility in the Online Platform Economy: Findings from a European Survey

Nicholas Martindale, University of Oxford Trends in Collective Action, Organising and Mobilisations in the Platform Economy

Vera Trappmann, Leeds University Business School

K-01

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Experimenting Across Borders: Making MNEs More Accountable


Session Organizer Gregor Murray, University of Montreal

Moderator Phil Almond, University of Leicester

Participants Techniques of Corporate Denial of Human and Labour Rights in the Global Garment Supply Chain: Consequences for Worker Safety in Bangladesh

Annie Delaney, RMIT University Experimenting with Articulation: Linking Transnational Information and Consultation and Board-Level Employee Representation in European Companies (SE)

Sophie Rosenbohm, University of Duisburg-Essen Making MNEs More Accountable. a First Assessment of Human Rights Due Diligence Tools’ Efficiency

Sofia Gualandi, Université catholique de Louvain Modern Slavery and Experimentations in the Garment Production Network in South India

Annie Delaney, RMIT University


L-07

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Organizing Global Governance




Participants Board Games: How States Pursue Preferences in International Organizations

Timon Forster, Free University Berlin Alexander Kentikelenis, Bocconi University

Competition or Cooperation? International Institutions and China’s Evolving Role in the Global Economic Order

Jue Wang, Leiden University Revisiting Imagined Pathways: Transnational Governance Organizations between Insulation and Responsiveness

Sigrid Quack, University Duisburg-Essen

O-07

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Entangled Chains of Value and Wealth in Contemporary Capitalism


Session Organizer Stefano Ponte, Copenhagen Business School

Moderator Stefano Ponte, Copenhagen Business School

Participants Entangled Chains of Value and Wealth

Stefano Ponte, Copenhagen Business School Duncan Wigan, Copenhagen Business School

Populism and Global Value Chains- What Changes (if anything)? Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol Heike Doering, Cardiff University

Value and Wealth in Chains for Gold Jewellery: Some Perspectives on Governance Lotte Thomsen, Copenhagen Business School

Firms without Value: Uber Global Wealth Chains Duncan Wigan, Copenhagen Business School

Discussant Florence Palpacuer, University of Montpellier

P-07

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Disentangling Financialisation (II): Patterns, Trends and Implications



Moderator Theo Theo, University College Dublin

Participants Building a Centre of Capital Accumulation: A Study of the Institutional Emergence of


the French Private Equity Sector (from the early 1980s to 2017) Theo Theo, University College Dublin

The Case of Finance Students in France, or How Teaching Accounting, Finance Regulation, and Economics Legitimates Finance

Lisa Laurence, Paris-Dauphine University Ethics and Law for Sustainable Algorithmic Finance

Gian Luca Greco, University of Milan

P-08

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Corporate Governance (II): Theory and Practice



Moderator Tim Verdoes, University of Leiden, Leiden Law School

Participants The Multifaceted Relationship between Value and the Firm: A Dialectic and Eclectic Approach to Corporate Governance

Tim Verdoes, University of Leiden, Leiden Law School Jelle Nijland, University of Leiden, Leiden Law School J Boon, University of Leiden, Leiden Law School

Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) in Structure of Family Business Groups in India: A Law and Economics Analysis

Mohit Kumar Gupta, Jawaharlal Nehru University The Quality of Earnings Information in Dual-Class Firms: Persistence and Predictability

Rimona Palas, College of Law and Business

Discussant Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney

Q-06

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Authors Meet Critics: “State-Permeated Capitalism in Large Emerging Economies” By Andreas Nölke, Tobias Ten Brink, Christian May, Simone Claar (Routledge, 2020)


Session Organizer Tobias ten Brink, Jacobs University Bremen


Book Authors Tobias ten Brink, Jacobs University Bremen Andreas Noelke, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University Christian May, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University Simone Claar, Goethe University Frankfurt

Critics Dorothee Bohle, European University Institute Thomas Kalinowski, Ewha Womans University Gerhard Schnyder, Loughborough University Heike Doering, Cardiff University

Participants


R-07

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Session 3.1



Moderator Ai Kawamura, University of Tsukuba Faculty of Business Sciences

Participants Clean and Green Islamic Equity Screening: Maqasid Based Approach

Najmul Haque Kawsar, International Islamic University Malaysia Different Standard of Poverty Line, Does It Matter? a Case Study of Depok City, West Java, Indonesia

Qurroh Ayuniyyah, Ibn Khaldun University Hilman Hakiem, Ibn Khaldun University

Zakah Institutions As Hybrid Organisations: Lesson Learnt Vita Arumsari, Politeknik Negeri Semarang

TH14-01

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

Conceptualizing Chinese State Capitalism


Session Organizer Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Nana De Graaff, VU University

Participants Redefining Chinese State Sovereignty: How Chinese State Capitalism Is Reconfiguring the Global Political Economy

Imogen Liu, Maastricht University The Institutional Arrangement of Private and State Capital in Chinese State Capitalism

Yi-Chen Lu, Trinity College Louis Brennan, Trinity Business School, Trinity College

The Coming Age of State Capitalism in China? Yunpeng Zhang, KU LEUVEN

National Champions, Reforms and Industrial Policy in China Chen Li, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Luxembourg’s Importance for China’s European State-Owned Banking Network Paolo Balmas, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research - LISER

Discussant Clara Weinhardt, Maastricht University

TH17-01

Monday

4:00am - 5:30am

The Political Economy of Finance Sector Practices, Regulation and Macroeconomic Functions – before and Beyond the Financial Crisis


Session Organizer Craig Berry, Manchester Metropolitan University

Moderator


Scott Lavery, University of Sheffield

Participants House Prices, Private Debt and the Macroeconomics of Comparative Political Economy

James Wood, University of Cambridge The Contradictory Repoliticization of Investment Governance in UK Pensions Provision

Craig Berry, Manchester Metropolitan University Banking on Learning: UK Banks and the Lessons of the Great Financial Crisis

Adam Barber, Manchester Metropolitan University The Price of Old Age: An Analysis of the Framing in the Private Pension System of Chile

Francisca Gallegos, Universidad Alberto Hurtado

E-14

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

The Radical Right and Economic Policy


Session Organizer Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam

Participants Welfare Chauvinism in France and Great Britain in the Early Days of Welfare States

Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam Attack or Adapt? the Institutional Politics of the Radical Right

Philip Rathgeb, University of Konstanz A Populist Growth Model? Examining Populist Economic Strategies in Europe and the United States

Jonathan Hopkin, London School of Economics

E-15

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Recent IR Developments in Coordinated Market Economies



Participants New Developments in German Industrial Relations. a Story about Crisis and Revitalisation.

Thomas Haipeter, University of Duisburg-Essen ‘Beneficial Constraints’ in Lean Times: The German Diversified Quality Production 2.0 in International Comparison

Chiara Benassi, LSE Under What Conditions Do “Job Preservation Plans” Actually Lead to Job Preservation? a Qca Study Based on 20 Cases in France

Vincent Pasquier, HEC Montréal German Autonomous Collective Bargaining after More Than a Century and Thirty Years after Unification: Lessons from the Past for a Challenging Future

Lothar Funk, University of Applied Sciences Duesseldorf

E-16

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Analyzing the Drivers of Inequality


Session Organizers


Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam Sabina Avdagic, University of Sussex Chiara Benassi, LSE Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin

Participants Has Regional Deindustrialization Reduced Citizens’ Satisfaction with Democracy? (1980-2016)

Chiara Allegri, Bocconi 'ok Boomer': Millennial Relative Deprivation and Support for Anti-System Parties

Max Kiefel, London School of Economics and Political Science Determinants of Income Composition Inequality

Marco Ranaldi, Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality Bilyana Petrova, Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality

Housing Costs: A Driver of Inequality Among the Elderly in Germany? Alberto Lozano Alcantara, DZA, German Centre of Gerontology

F-07

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Understanding the Chinese Innovation System



Participants What Makes Chinese Local Multinational Acquirer Very Aggressive: Empirical Study into the Impact of Local State Ownership on Chinese Local Soes’ Strategic Asset Seeking Ofdi

Hongshu Wang, Tsinghua University Technological Capability and Industry Catch-up in New Digital Sectors: The Case of China’s Digital Games Industry

Ying-Yin Lin, King's College London Building China's Monsanto: Organizational Chimerism and China's Nationalist Modality of Entrepreneurial Science

Abigail Coplin, Vassar College, Department of Sociology and Program on Science, Technology, and Society

G-10

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Professional and Vocational Education and Training: Recent Challenges and Solutions at the Regional and National Level


Session Organizers Christian Rupietta, University of Wuppertal Uschi Backes-Gellner, University of Zurich

Moderator Uschi Backes-Gellner, University of Zurich

Participants Determinants of Apprentice Wages Under Global Labor Market Openness

Bernhard Wittek, LMU Munich Tertiary Vocational Education and Regional Firm Development

Tobias Schlegel, University of Zurich Soft Skills and Labor Market Outcomes

Fabienne Kiener, University of Zurich


The Effect of Curricula Updates on Technology Diffusion Tobias Schultheiss, University of Zurich

Technological Change and Further Training Ute Leber, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

G-11

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Inequality and Discrimination



Moderator Nancy DiTomaso, Rutgers Business School - Newark and New Brunswick

Participants Explaining Gender Gap in the Employment and Earnings of Graduates in India: Evidence from Plfs Data

Pradeep Kumar Choudhury, Jawaharlal Nehru University Gender Gaps in Working Conditions

José-Ignacio Antón, University of Salamanca Which Duration of Unemployment Benefits Is Perceived As Fair? Results from a Factorial Survey Experiment

Christopher Osiander, Institute for Employment Research (IAB) Narrating “Individual Equity”: How Organizations Explain the Fairness of Unequal Pay

Laura Adler, Harvard University

H-10

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Emerging Industries



Moderator Elena Bogdanova, University of Gothenburg

Participants The Emergence of a New Industry through a Multi-Level Political Work: The French Labor Unions and the Medical Supplies Sector

Samuel Klebaner, GREThA - UMR CNRS 5113 Location, Location, Location: How Space and Institutions Mediate Category Dynamics in the British and Japanese Regenerative Medicine Field

Maki Umemura, Cardiff University Politics of Framing Security As a Market Object: Exploring the Institutional Ground for a Pragmatic Analysis of Private Security Market in Istanbul

Gokhan Mulayim, Boston University

I-08

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Documentary Screening and Discussion: “Auroville, the Utopian City” (2019)




Participants Discussant

Suryamayi Clarence-Smith, Auroville

J-10

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Financing the Digital Economy

J: Digital Economy



Participants How Does the Financialization of Firms Affect the Course of Digitalization? Conceptual Considerations and Provisional Empirical Insights

Michael Faust, Soziologisches Forschungsinstitut (SOFI) Goettingen Digital Entrepreneurial Practices and the Metamorphosis of the Music Fan into an Investor

Konstantin Hondros, University Duisburg-Essen Organizing the Smart City Transformational Process: A Narrative Analysis of the Wallonia's Digital Strategy 2015-2018

Giovanni Esposito, Universitè de Liege

J-11

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Platform Economy. Regulation

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Elke Schuessler, Free University of Berlin

Moderator Elke Schuessler, Free University of Berlin

Participants Platform Regulations and Labour Precarity: A Survey of 650 Ride-Hailing Drivers in Two Cities of China

Hao Qi, Renmin University of China Who Is Regulating Digital Marketplaces? Activities of Amateurs and Professional Sellers on Airbnb across Cities and Time

Simon Pohl, Technische Universität Berlin Regulating Short-Term Rentals: A Comparative Analysis of Airbnb Regulations in the United States

Mehmet Cansoy, Fairfield University ‘Taxis Versus Uber’: Planning Vs. Markets, or Markets As Planning?

Jason Jackson, MIT

K-02

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Is Digitalization (and everything that goes with it) Making Work Better or Worse?


Session Organizer Peter Fairbrother, RMIT University

Moderator Cassandra Bowkett, HEC Montreal

Participants


Advancing Research and Theory of Precariousness at the Continuum of Paid and Unpaid Work

Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven - Centre for Sociological Research Employment (Industrial) and Labour Market Studies Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol

Working in Start-up Companies. Impacts of Digitalization on Working Conditions. Marion Flecher, Paris-Dauphine University, Research University, IRISSO, UMR CNRS [7170], IRISSO, Member of CRIMT.

Institutional Experimentation for Better Work: A Case Study of ‘Live’ Game Development

Johanna Weststar, Western University How digitalization transforms work in the auto services sector: An exploration of technological perturbations and their impact on work organization and workers

Mathieu Dupuis, TÉLUQ - University of Québec Gregor Murray, University of Montreal Meiyun Wu, Université de Montréal

L-08

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Regulators, Intermediaries, and Compliance



Moderator Bernardo Rangoni, University of Amsterdam

Participants Regulatory Capacity, Knowledge Brokers and the Decarbonisation of Electricity Systems

Jose Maria Valenzuela, Doctoral Student, University of Oxford How the Prospect of Fault Influences Managers’ Compliance

Matthew Sooy, Ivey Business School Governance Settings at the Frontline. How Different Systems of Delivery Influence Street-Level Work

Dario Raspanti, University of Florence Just Another Tool: Explaining the Bank of England’s Timid Macroprudential Policy

Walter James, Temple University

M-05

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Endeudamiento, austeridad y stock market

M: Spanish Language


Moderator Jorge Carrera, CONICET

Participants El Endeudamiento Externo Como Soporte Para Implementar Metas De Inflación: Argentina 2016-2019

Jorge Carrera, CONICET Insights into Alternatives Stock Markets: A Systematic Review of Academic Literature

Leslie Rodriguez, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid


Austeridad y Políticas Sociales En Europa: Un Análisis De Las Divergencias Tras La Crisis De La Deuda Soberana

Nuria Alonso, URJC; Instituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales (UCM) David Trillo, URJC; Instituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales (UCM)

N-10

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Shaping Financial Markets




Participants Global Financial Crisis and Capital Flows Management in Brazil: Towards a Polanyian Approach

Pedro Perfeito da Silva, Central European University Inside the Black Box: Credibility and the Situational Power of Central Banks

Ayca Zayim, Mount Holyoke College Domestic Debt Markets in Developing Economies: Who Shapes Them? What Drives Them? Who Benefits?

Jonathan Perraton,

N-11

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Consumers and Households 2




Participants Gendered Evaluations, Gendered Effects: How Family Values Shape Creditworthiness in Microlending

Kristen McNeill, Brown University Face Off: Digital Debt Collection Meets the Fdcpa: Challenges, Risks, Opportunities

Catalin Stanescu, University of Copenhagen Instituting Taxation, Making up the Taxpaying Citizen: The Case of Personal Income Tax in Poland 1989-1994

Marta Olcon-Kubicka, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences Mateusz Halawa, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences

Scrutinizing Financial Inclusion: A Critical Review of Its Definitions Thereza Balliester Reis, University of Leeds

The Invisible State of Finance: How "Empowered Women" Saved Financial Inclusion in India

Smitha Radhakrishnan, Wellesley College


O-08

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Public-private Governance of GVCs



Moderator Matthew Alford, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester

Participants Perceptions of Responsibility in Global Value Chains: Does Voluntary Corporate Action Displace Support for State Regulation?

Matthew Amengual, University of Oxford Shifting Terrain from Private to Public Standards - Domestic Value Chains and Smallholders in Kenyan Horticulture

Stephanie Barrientos, Global Development Institute, University of Manchester Reconceptualizing the Role of Institutional Frameworks in State Governance of Global Production Networks: A Comparison of Malaysia and Thailand

Alexandra Dales, York St John University Effect of Institutional Pressures on Interventions on Social Compliance Along Global Value Chains

Joerg Hofstetter, KEDGE Business School

P-09

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Labor, Corporate Social Responsibility and Regulation in Developing Countries


Session Organizer Yuri Biondi, CNRS & University of Dauphine Paris

Moderator Clara Weinhardt, Maastricht University

Participants Work of Legitimacy in China: Promoting Labor Law As a Legitimate Order Among Employers

Zheng Fu, Columbia University Brazil, India and China in the World Trade Organization: Transforming the Legal Norm of Differential Treatment for Developing Countries

Clara Weinhardt, Maastricht University

Q-07

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Varieties of Developmentalism




Participants


From Developmental State to “Innovative Inclusive State”? Hyun-Chin Lim, Seoul National University Jonghoe Yang, Sungkyunkwan University Suk-Man Hwang, Changwon National University Kyusook Um, Kyunghee Cyber University

Divergent Paths of State-Led Development: The Origins of Post-War Industrialization in the Brazilian and South Korean Military Regimes

Moises Balestro, Universidade de Brasilia Transplantation of Institutions and Perpetuation of Center-Periphery Partition

Maria Kruglova, Institute of Economics Russian Academy of Sciences China's Integration into the Global Offshore Financial System and the People's Bank

Robert Pauls, Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

R-08

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Session 3.2



Moderator Edana Richardson, Maynooth University

Participants Redefining Human Development and Subjective Wellbeing within Three Dimensions: An Empirical Evidence from a Turkish Sample

Necati Aydin, Alfaisal University Islamic Finance and Income Inequality

Hylmun Izhar, Islamic Development Bank Group Limits of the Empire: Wealth Inequality, Distribution and Inheritance Law in the 18th century Ottoman Istanbul

Muhammet Bedrettin Toprak, Marmara University

TH04-03

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Contemporary History of Development Statistics



Moderator Joan Van Heijster, University of Amsterdam

Participants Measuring Difference? the United Nations’ Shift from Progress to Poverty

Maria Bach, The American University of Paris The Parallel Histories of Statistics: What the Official Story Left behind

Roberto Aragao, University of Amsterdam The Census As a Development Instrument: From Elementary State Capacity to Neo-Liberal Environment

Quentin Wallut, UQAM

TH07-04 Measuring Developments Concerning Inequality in Different Contexts


Monday

9:00am - 10:30am


Session Organizer Aaron Benavot,

Participants Inequalities in High School. Analysis of Educational Standardized Test, Average Outcomes and Dispersion in Argentina

Cecilia Adrogue, CONICET - Universidad de San Andrés “What They Call Cheating, I Call Work”: The Moral Markets of International Studies and Admission Essays Coaches in Taiwan

Kenneth Chen, University at Albany-SUNY School Responses to the Contradictory Logics in Indonesia School Admission: The Role of Stereotypical Isomorphic Influence

Puguh Utomo, University of Agder; Universitas Gadjah Mada Expansion of Tertiary Education in Europe: Implications for Income Inequality

Petra Sauer, LISER; Vienna University of Economics and Business

TH09-01

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Elites and Citizens


Session Organizers Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol Marcus Gomes, Cardiff Business School Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

Moderators Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

Participants Business Elites and Populism: Country Studies Poland and Hungary

Miklos Szanyi, Institute of World Economics Responsible Elitism: How Global Professionals Enact Cosmopolitan Ideals in Everyday Interactions

Patrizia Hoyer, University of St. Gallen; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Brexit As a Populist Project: The Role of Elite Alliances

Ron Kerr, University of Edinburgh The Political Economy of Exclusionary Populism: The Case of Israel

Amit Avigur-Eshel, Sapir College Dani Filc, Ben Gurion University of the Negev

TH10-03

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

New Energies?




Participants Everything Must Change for Everything to Stay the Same? Prospects and


Contradictions of the Electrification of the European Automotive Industry Tommaso Pardi, CNRS IDHES

Greening Polish Transportation: Tackling Scalar, Cultural and Market/State Contradictions

Aleksandra Lis, Adam Mickiewicz University Price & Prediction in the Crude Oil Market

David Pinzur, London School of Economics and Political Science

Discussant Daniel Breslau, Virginia Tech

TH11-03

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Class and Wealth Inequality



Moderator Patrick Sachweh, University of Bremen - SOCIUM Research Center on Inequality and Social Policy

Participants Asset-Based Welfare, Wealth Accumulation and the (re)Structuration of Class. Evidence from France.

Eliza Benites Gambirazio, University of Lyon 2 Labour Incomes and the Distribution of Wealth in the Netherlands 2005-2013, a Preliminary Assessment

Wiemer Salverda, University of Amsterdam Linking Wealth and Power. the Role of the Super-Rich in the Transnational Capitalist Class and Its Lobby

H. Lukas R. Arndt, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies To Pay Taxes to the State and/or to Contribute to Society? Redistribution and Reciprocity in the Tax Payment of the Economic Elite

Jorge Atria, Centre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies (COES); Universidad Diego Portales

TH12-01

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Interventions Towards Possible Futures


Session Organizers Felipe Gonzalez, Universidad Central de Chile Gary Herrigel, University of Chicago Adriana Mica, University of Warsaw Ann Mische, University of Notre Dame

Participants Business Event As a Way to (con)Figure the World

Victor Potier, Sciences Po Grenoble Creating Citizens: How Democratic School Practices Help Members Assert Claims

Katherine Chen, The City College of New York and the Graduate Center, CUNY

Future Imaginings and Political Action: The Example of the Local Assemblies in Istanbul in 2017

Birgan Gokmenoglu, London School of Economics


Transformative Interventions: Assessing Cultural Technologies for Personal and Systemic Change

Ann Mische, University of Notre Dame

TH14-02

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

The New State Capitalism in Comparative Perspective


Session Organizer Imogen Liu, Maastricht University

Moderator Adam Dixon, Maastricht University

Participants Complementarities of Statist Capitalism and Neoliberal Growth in Hungary

David Karas, OSCE Academy in Bishkek Understanding the Uniqueness of the Singaporean Approach to State Ownership

Joao Paiva-Silva, University of Lisbon Convergence or Divergence? Late Development and China's Reshaping of Global Credit Governance

Muyang Chen, Peking University What Lies Beneath the "Tariff Man"? the Trump Administration’s Response to China’s "State Capitalism"

Matthew Baltz, Bucknell University The Political Economy of Corporate Welfare: A Power-Based Approach

Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute

Discussant Ilias Alami, Maastricht University

TH17-02

Monday

9:00am - 10:30am

Financialization and Household Debt


Session Organizers Daniel Mertens, University of Osnabrück Natascha van der Zwan, Leiden University Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po

Moderator Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po

Participants The Political Origins of Household Indebtedness: On the Role of Welfare States and Credit Regimes

Andreas Wiedemann, Princeton University Social Debtfare Policies. Untangling the Finance-Welfare Nexus in Argentina´s Welfare Policy (1983-2019)

Tomas Nougues, CIS-IDES/CONICET The Welfare-Debt Trade-Off in Long-Term and Micro-Perspective: The Debtfare-Hypothesis Dismantled

Sebastian Kohl, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies What Strategies to Overcome the Limits to the Financialisation of Welfare? Some Insights from Local Welfare Measures of Financial Inclusion in Italy

Maria Dodaro, University of Milano-Bicocca

FP-06 Featured Panel - Populism Today in the Global North and South


Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm


Session Organizer Rina Agarwala, Johns Hopkins University

Moderator Rina Agarwala, Johns Hopkins University


Sarah de Lange, University of Amsterdam Patrick Heller, Brown University Ruy Braga, Universidade de Sao Paulo Dylan Riley, University of California, Berkeley

B-05

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Panel 5



Moderator Stefan Norgaard, Columbia University

Participants Capitalization and Its Discontents: The Political Economy of Development in Ethiopia’s Gibe III Dam and NESTown Initiative

Stefan Norgaard, Columbia University Balancing NGO Accountability between Government Mandates and International Development Norms in Kenya

Shaquilla Harrigan, University of Pennsylvania To Help or to Hurt: An Examination of “Development” Interventions in Africa

Shaquilla Harrigan, University of Pennsylvania Does Caste Still Affect Opportunities for Social Mobility? a Case Study in Rural India 1958-2015

Floriane Bolazzi, Università degli Studi di MIlano Legitimating Solidarity: Corporate Partnerships and the Political Climate for Humanitarianism

Maha Atal, Copenhagen Business School

B-06

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Panel 6



Moderator Mark Dallas, Union College

Participants Global Value Chains (GVCs): Repercussions on Emerging Economies

Claudia a Galvao, University of Brasilia


Globalization and Socio-Economic Development: The Role of International Institutions and Global Governance Towards Development Processes

Gabriel Rached, Università degli Studi di Padova & Fluminense Federal University

Prebisch and Singer in a Global Value Chains World Mariangela Parra-Lancourt, United Nations

Global Value Chains: The Differential Role of Regional Factors Arantza Zubiaurre, University of Deusto

Strength through Vulnerability: China’s Quest for Semiconductor Autonomy Mark Dallas, Union College

E-17

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

The Politics of Macroeconomic Policies and Growth Models


Session Organizer Bjoern Bremer, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Participants Institutional Constraints to Germany’s Reflation in the EMU: The Structured Politics of a Deflationary Equilibrium

Donato Di Carlo, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Global Capital and National Growth Models: The Case of Ireland and Latvia

Dorothee Bohle, European University Institute Fiscal Trade-Offs: Deficits, Austerity and the Macroeconomic Beliefs of Voters

Evelylne Hübscher, Central European University Public Opinion Towards Growth Models: Evidence from a New Survey

Lucio Baccaro, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Discussant Chiara Benassi, King's College London

E-18

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Beyond Categorial Differences: Rethinking Standards of Employment, the Role of Contracts and Precariousness


Session Organizers Caroline Bertron, UCLouvain Cécile Mathou, UCLouvain Xavier Dumay, UCLouvain

Participants The Dualisation Hypothesis in France: Coming Back to a Segmentationnist Approach

Heloise Petit, CLERSE, Lille University Precariousness, Flexibility and Uncertainty Regimes: The Use of Very Short Contracts in Three Sectors in France

Aurelie Peyrin, Aix Marseille Université - Lest Camille Signoretto, Aix Marseille Université - Lest

Work in Deregulated Labour Markets: A Research Agenda for Precariousness Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven - Centre for Sociological Research Employment (Industrial) and Labour Market Studies

The Diversification of Teachers’ Employment Relations. Comparing Local Patterns Beyond Employment Regimes in England and France

Cécile Mathou, UCLouvain Xavier Dumay, UCLouvain

Discussant Ian Greer, Cornell University


F-08

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Imagining and Managing the Future in Innovative Fields



Participants Corporate Imaginaries: How Companies Adopt New Innovations and Deal with Uncertainty

Davide Carpano, University of California San Diego Sparring for the Future: Positions, Reference Points and Rules of How Entrepreneurial Groups Negotiate Fictional Expectations

Isabell Stamm, Technische Universität Berlin Marie Gutzeit, Technische Universität Berlin

The Management of Expectations in Innovation Policy: A Comparative Analysis of Solar Energy Support in Germany, Japan and the United States

Maki Umemura, Cardiff University Beyond Objective Data: From the Prejudice Fit to the Diffusion of Technological Innovations

Fernanda Tsujiguchi, University of Victoria

G-12

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Labor Institutions




Participants Employment Practices, Institutional Antecedents, and Income Inequality: A Panel Fuzzy-Set Qca

Markus Weissphal, Paderborn University Christian Manfred Wilke, Paderborn University

Labor Dynamics in Mexico: Theoretical and Empirical Approaches Sara Ochoa Leon, Autonomous National University of Mexico, UNAM

Limits of Social Investment Strategy: Institutional Prerequisites for High Productivity Equilibria

Margarita Estevez-Abe, Maxwell School / Syracuse University The Impact of Models of Organisational Governance on Employee Well-being in Britain

David Marsden, London School of Economics

H-11

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Social Evaluation




Moderator Ian Gray, UCLA Dept of Sociology

Participants When It's Good to be Bad: Rewarding Deviance in Washington's Marijuana Market

Cyrus Dioun, University of Colorado Denver We Are All Made of Glitter: Emotional Contagion, Empathy, and Legitimacy's Double-Edged Sword

Andreea Gorbatai, UC Berkeley “Caring” As Evaluative Practice in the Market for Renovation of Unlisted Historical Buildings

Elena Bogdanova, University of Gothenburg

I-09

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Author Meet Critics: "Workers’ Self-Management in Argentina - Contesting Neo-liberalism by Occupying Companies, Creating Cooperatives, and Recuperating Autogestión" by Marcelo Vieta (Brill, 2020)



Book Author Marcelo Vieta, University of Toronto

Critic Marina Sitrin, Binghamton University

Participants

J-12

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Crowdfunding

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Jean-Samuel Beuscart, University Paris Est - Marne-la-Vallee

Moderator Jean-Samuel Beuscart, University Paris Est - Marne-la-Vallee

Participants A New Battleground? How Do Organizations Compete in Crowdfunding

Yan Long, University of California, Berkeley Shengnan Yang, Indiana University, Bloomington

Network Reproduction of Inequality: The Case of Medical Crowdfunding Mark Igra, University of Washington

New Digital Safety Net or Just More ‘Friendfunding’? Institutional Analysis of Medical Crowdfunding in the United States

Sumin Lee, University of Oxford Technological Exit: The Promise and Perils of Crowdfunding Platforms

Wenjuan Zheng, Stanford University

J-13

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Organizing Platform Capitalism

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Elke Schuessler, Free University of Berlin



Participants The Platform Economy Matures: Pervasive Power, Private Regulation, and Dependent Entrepreneurs

Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis Platform Capitalism, Democratic Corrosion and the Consolidation of Cybertariat in Brazil

Carlos Henrique Santana, Federal University for Latin America Integration Marcela Ferrario, Federal University for Latin America Integration

Digital Platforms and the Re-Organization of Markets in the Hotel Sector Philip Balsiger, University of Neuchatel

Manufacturing Disruption: Worker and Union Response to the Gig-Economy in New York City’s Taxi Industry

Andrew Wolf, University of Wisconsin-Madison

M-06

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Roundtable: Rethink Latin America at the Beginning of the 21st Century

M: Spanish Language

Session Organizer Clemente Ruiz Duran, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

Moderator Julimar Bichara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid


Moises Balestro, Universidade de Brasilia Aldo Madariaga, Center for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies (COES)

M-07

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Gobierno y desarrollo

M: Spanish Language


Moderator Daniel Vazquez, Federal University of São Paulo

Participants Fondos De Recursos Naturales Orientados a La Innovación En Economías Emergentes: La Experiencia De Chile (Innovation-oriented natural resource funds in emerging countries: experience from Chile)

José Luis Medina Bueno, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid La Eficiencia Del Gasto Descentralizado En España: Una Aplicación De La Metodología De Análisis Envolvente De Datos (DEA)

Daniel Vazquez, Federal University of São Paulo Situación Del Gobierno Electrónico En La Era Digital De Los Países Latino-Americanos Adheridos a La Ocde

Jose David Romero Puente, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid Marco Analítico Para La Evaluación De La Colaboración Público-Privada En La Prestación De Servicios Públicos

Maria Jose Garcia Solana, Complutense University of Madrid


N-12

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Financialization




Participants Financial Counterrevolutions: Modes of Reform and the Political Power of Finance

Michael McCarthy, Marquette University A Knowledge-Based Integrative View of Markets: Providing a Theoretical Framework to Understand the Interdependence of Production, Sustainability, and Financialization.

Tommaso Ferretti, McGill University Hegemony Pitfall or Statecraft Toolkit? Explaining the Rise of Financialization

Yuemin Li, University at Albany Yimang Zhou, University at Albany, SUNY

The Origins of Financialization in Comparative Perspective Thomas Oatley, Tulane University

Financialization or Commercial Globalization? How Global Cities Contribute to Global Inequalities

Olivier Godechot, Sciences Po, MaxPo and CNRS

N-13

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Where the Money Goes




Participants Money Is Theft? an Account on Proudhonian Socialism

Simon Papaud, Université de Picardie; Université Lumière Lyon 2 Piercing the Veil of Monetarism: Towards a Critical History of Inflation and Financialization

Brian Judge, University of California, Berkeley The Spread of Value Capture through New Financial Elites

Lena Ajdacic, University of Lausanne, LINES Circuits of Financial Capital: Towards a Theory of Financial Accumulation

Albina Gibadullina, University of British Columbia

O-09

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Labor and Environmental Standards in Global Value Chains: New Actors, Issues, Instruments and Dynamics in Social and Environmental Upgrading



Session Organizer Luc Fransen, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Luc Fransen, University of Amsterdam

Participants The Shaping of Southern-Led Sustainability Standards and Implications for Global Value Chain Governance: A Comparative Case Study of China and India

Natalie Langford, Sheffield University Corinna Braun-Munzinger, GIZ

Contradicting Demands of Lead Firms, Converted By Intermediaries: Importing Firms and Labor Standards in the Apparel Industry

Merel Serdijn, University of Amsterdam Buying Firm Impact on Supplier Labor Standard Outcomes: Evidence from Ethiopia and Indonesia

Kea Tijdens, Wage Indicator Foundation Maarten Van Klaveren, Wage Indicator Foundation Ans Kolk, Amsterdam Business School Luc Fransen, University of Amsterdam

Twenty-First Century Globalization and the Transnational Regime Complex for Forest Risk Commodities

Philip Schleifer, University of Amsterdam Weaponizing CSR? Corporate Commitments to Living Wages in the Garment Value Chain

Tom Hunt, Sheffield University

R-09

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Session 3.3



Moderator Alija Avdukic, Al-Maktoum College of Higher Education

Participants Islamic Fintech: When Al Ijarah Al Muntahia Bi-Tamleek Meets Crowdfunding

Camelia Garchi, EZ-ZITOUNA UNIVERSITY Islamic Finance and Charity in the Muslim World: The Role of IsDB in Financing Aid?

Altea Pericoli, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

TH03-03

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Governing Crisis, Crisis of Government



Moderator Simone Polillo, University of Virginia

Participants Backstage at the Crisis: The Federal Reserve, the Money Market, and the Shadow of the Public


Pierre-Christian Fink, Columbia University “We Are Servants of the Nation”: Ideas of Public Vocation in Times of Crisis

Maria Lopez-Portillo, Brown University Central Bank Communication Under Unconventional Monetary Policy: The Bank of Japan during Times of Crisis

Markus Heckel, Goethe University

TH05-05

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Critiquing Knowledge, Decolonizing Methods



Moderator Nabila Islam, Brown University

Participants “Needs” and “Satisfiers”: A Tool for Decolonial Policy Analysis

Bettina Mahlert, Universität Innsbruck “How Will You Give Back?”: On Becoming a 'compañera' As Transnational Feminist and Decolonial Methodology

Firuzeh Shokooh-Valle, Franklin & Marshall College The French Period of Postcolonial. for a Historical Sociologyof an Intellectual Debate

Anne-Claire Collier, CNAM, Paris

TH09-02

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Movements and their Impact Policy Change



Moderators Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol

Participants Populism and Carbon Taxation: The Yellow Vest Movement

Daniel Driscoll, University of California, San Diego Populism and the Business Response to Climate Change: Towards a New Governance Framework

Marcus Gomes, Cardiff Business School Steffen Boehm, University of Exeter

A Resilient Hegemonic Project? the Ideological Cleavages and Convergence Against ‘Populism’ of Key Actors across the Power Bloc in Denmark

Christoph Houman Ellersgaard, Copenhagen Business School Making Neoliberalism Desirable through Populism? the Markets’ Dream of Bolsonaro’s Brazil

Marcus Gomes, Cardiff Business School

TH11-04

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Perceptions and Justifications of Wealth Accumulation




Moderator Nora Waitkus, London School of Economics

Participants Deliberating Inequality: How Does Information Impact the Social Formation of Beliefs about Economic Inequality?

Kate Summers, London School of Economics Liz Mann, London School of Economics Tania Burchardt, LSE Fabien Accominotti, London School of Economics

Reasons to Give: Moral Backgrounds of the Giving Pledge Letters Tytus Wilam, New York University

Perceptions of Inequality and Social Mobility Alice Krozer, El Colegio de México

Soak the Rich? a Survey Experiment on Popular Support for a Wealth Tax Patrick Sachweh, University of Bremen - SOCIUM Research Center on Inequality and Social Policy

TH12-02

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Possible Trajectories and Challenges of Becoming



Participants Collective Representation and Individual Autonomy: The Case of Solo Self-Employed Workers’ Associations

Petr Mezihorak, Department of Social and Political Sciences, University of Milan

Cynical Consumers in Moscow: Hoping for the Best, Expecting the Worst Regina Resheteeva, National Research University Higher School of Economics

The Possible Worlds for Fertility: Evidence from a Controlled Laboratory Experiment Giacomo Bazzani, University of Florence

Pathways Towards Possible Worlds: A Social Movement Approach to Social Transformation

Simone Schiller-Merkens, Witten/Herdecke University

TH13-03

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Commodification and Pricing of Health and Body



Moderators Kathryn Ibata-Arens, DePaul University Etienne Nouguez, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations


Participants The Proliferation and Regulation of Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing in China

Larry Au, Columbia University Building Opacity, Fighting Opacity. the Opacification of Drug Prices in the EU’s Pharmaceutical Market from the 1980s to 2019

Theo Bourgeron, University College Dublin Gestational Surrogacy: Slow Relational Practice Vs Scaled-up Streamlined Mass Production.

Alya Guseva, Department of Sociology, Boston University

TH14-03

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

State Capitalism Beyond China: The Politics and Instruments of State Involvement in a Comparative Perspective


Session Organizers Merve Sancak, Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London

Moderator Ilias Alami, Maastricht University

Participants How (not) to Organize Political Support for State Capitalism: The Case of Brazil

Andreas Noelke, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University China’s State Capitalism -a Political Economy Analysis

Ding Chen, University of Sheffield Instruments of the State in Capitalist Structures: State Involvement in Economic, Political and Social Realms in Mexico and Turkey

Merve Sancak, Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute The Moralizing States of the Periphery: How States Spread the Cultural Norms of Market Competition through Antitrust Agencies

Melike Arslan, Northwestern University National Populism, State Capitalism, and Business Interest Representation: What Is the Link?

Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London

Discussant Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam

TH17-03

Monday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Financialization and Pensions



Moderator Natascha van der Zwan, Leiden University

Participants Financialization of Public Employee Pensions

Mikell Hyman, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Financialization As a Catalyst for Further Decentralization of Pension Provision? the Hidden Political Dimensions of Local Public Pension Reforms in Belgium

Damien Piron, UCLouvain Pension Fund Capitalism: The Risks of the Endgame


Bruno Bonizzi, University of Hertfordshire When Capital Markets Enter Welfare: The Polish Pension Reform of 1998/99

Jan Boguslawski, Sciences Po Paris

FP-07

Monday

2:00pm - 3:00pm

Featured Speaker Guy Standing (SOAS University of London) - “A Precariat Charter in a Time of Pandemics”



Moderator Rina Agarwala, Johns Hopkins University

Participants

FP-08

Monday

3:00pm - 4:00pm

Featured Speaker Xiao Qiang (Counter-Power Lab - UC Berkeley) - "Rising Digital Authoritarianism in China and Its Impact on the World"



Moderator Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley

Participants

H-12

Monday

7:00pm - 8:30pm

Innovation



Moderator Antonio Botelho, Universidade Candido Mendes

Participants Innovation between Old and New: Hybrid Institutions for Financialized Biopharmaceutical Industry in Korea

Sun Kim, KAIST Innovation with Chinese Characteristics: The Evolving Effects of Political Ties

Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley

TH12-03

Monday

7:00pm - 8:30pm

Narratives and Rhetorics of the Future



Participants


Technology and the Promise of Decentralization Jan-Felix Schrape, University of Stuttgart

Corporate Futures: Rhetorics of Managerial Expectations in Corporate Capitalism, 1900-2000

Barbara Kiviat, Stanford University Progressive Nostalgia. Brexit and the Past As a Possible Future

Lisa Suckert, Max-Planck-Institute for the the Study of Societies Double Framing: Contingent Work, Critical and Anchoring Stories, and Possible Futures

Kathleen Griesbach, Columbia University Department of Sociology

D-04

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Expertise and Politics



Moderator Mari Sako, University of Oxford

Participants Buying into New Ideas: The ECB’s Evolving Justification of Omt

Casimir Hesse, London School of Economics and Political Science Talking about Competition

Johanna Rath, Johannes Kepler Universität Linz - Institute for Comprehensive Analysis of the Economy

Re-Mapping the Geography of Tax Avoidance: Tax Professionals As the Nexus between Onshore and Offshore

Saila Stausholm, Copenhagen Business School Flirting with Politics: How Accountants Claimed a Market in Republican China 1912-1937

Tao Wang, Grenoble Ecole de Management Inside the 'red Circle': The Production of China's Corporate Legal Elite

Jingqi Zhu, Newcastle University

E-19

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Analyzing the Contents of Collective Agreements


Session Organizers JW Besamusca, University of Amsterdam Nathalie Greenan, CNAM CEET Kea Tijdens, Wage Indicator Foundation

Participants Understanding the Relationship between Trade Union Membership and Collective Bargaining in 54 Countries

Kea Tijdens, Wage Indicator Foundation Hunting for Fairness: A Text Mining Approach to Assess Gender Equality Efforts in Firm and Industry-Level Collective Bargaining Agreements

Kadija Charni, CNAM CEET Nathalie Greenan, CNAM CEET

From Wage Bargaining to the Negotiation on “Cognitive Surplus Value”: reflections on a laboratory for Industry 4.0 in Lamborghini.

Armanda Cetrulo, Institute of Economics and EMBEDS, Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna


Transnational Company Agreements and Management–Union Relationships Maarten Van Klaveren, Wage Indicator Foundation

Collectively Bargained Pay Inequality JW Besamusca, University of Amsterdam

F-09

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Public Policies, Innovation and Entrepreneurialism



Participants Enhancing Exploration and Exploitation of Smaller Businesses in Emerging Economies: The Effect of University-Industry Linkages and Public Procurement on Innovation

Cornelia Storz, Goethe University Frankfurt Entrepreneurial Investment of Incumbent Firms: An International Comparison Among Japan, China, the U.S. and Europe

Yaichi Aoshima, Hitotsubachi University Byeongsik Kim, Hitotsubashi University

Practices of University-Industry-Linkages – a Micro-Foundation of Intermediary Work and Co-Creational Knowledge Production in Germany

Anika Noack, Brandenburg University Cottbus Heike Jacobsen, Brandenburg University Cottbus

Cooperation in Ecosystems: individual capabilities or sectoral opportunities? Jan Peter van den Toren, Birch Research

G-13

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Social Comparisons in Labor Markets



Moderator Ute Leber, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

Participants Coworker and Neighbor Networks: How Do Both Promote Labor Market Integration after a Layoff?

Theresa Koch, IAB Nuremberg Sometimes You Can't Make It on Your Own: Evidences on Intergenerational Mobility in Italy

Giovanni Gallo, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia; INAPP (National Institute Analysis Public Policies)

Social Networks on Smartphones - Congruency of Online and Offline Networks and Their Effect on Labor Market Outcomes

Sebastian Baehr, Institute for Employment Research Working Overtime to Keep up with the Joneses: Experimental Evidence on Status Externalities in Labor Supply Decisions

Daniel Obst, University of Duisburg-Essen

I-10 Complementary Currencies for Economic and Social Change: 1. World


Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Regional Perspectives on Ccs


Session Organizers Giacomo Bazzani, University of Florence Philipp Degens, University of Hamburg, Department of Socio-Economics Mikko Laamanen, Royal Holloway - University of London Giacomo Bazzani, University of Turin, Department Culture, Politics and Society

Moderator Philipp Degens, University of Hamburg, Department of Socio-Economics

Participants Territorial Dynamics of Local Currencies in France: Results from the First National Survey

Jerome Blanc, Sciences Po Lyon A Route to Postcapitalist Money? Embedding the Production of Money in Community Structures

Ester Barinaga, Lund University Digital Money for Sustainable Communities: The Sardex Case

Giacomo Bazzani, University of Florence

L-09

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

The Regulatory Politics of Land




Participants The Great Green Wall in Africa: Understanding Local and Transnational Levels of Governance Towards a Same Goal

Juliette Alenda, Radboud Universiteit Rival Views of Landed Property: Polanyi's Forgotten Double-Movement,1900-2018

Alexander Dobeson, Department of Sociology at Uppsala University Sebastian Kohl, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

N-14

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Financial Markets




Participants In Models We Trust. an Investigation of Confidence in Algorithmic Trading

Bo Hee Min, Copenhagen Business School Kristian Hansen, Copenhagen Business School


Stock Market, Financial Governance and Innovation in China Chen Li, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Revisiting Embeddedness and Its Economic Outcomes Andres Chiriboga, MaxPo - Sciences Po

Pragmatism, Realism and Financial Value Dave Elder-Vass, Loughborough University

Models, Morals and Management in a Wall Street Trading Room Daniel Beunza, City University of London

O-10

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

GVCs and Southern End Markets



Moderator Joonkoo Lee, Hanyang University

Participants The Rise and Architecture of Apparel Regional Value Chains in Sub-Saharan Africa

Khalid Nadvi, Global Development Institute, The University of Manchester Governing Value Chains in an Era of Polycentric Trade: Implications for Kenyan Horticultural First-Tier Suppliers

Aarti Krishnan, Overseas Development Institute Matt Alford, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester

South-South Value Chains: India’s Pharmaceuticals in Africa Rory Horner, University of Manchester

P-10

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Money and Central Banking: The Future of Money or the Monies of the Future



Moderator Luca Fantacci, Bocconi U

Participants Technology and Sovereignty. the Challenge of Stablecoins to the International Monetary System

Luca Fantacci, Bocconi U Lucio Gobbi, Università di Trento

Transformations of Money in China: The Digital Payment Systems Wechat Pay and Alipay

Horacio Ortiz, CNRS and ECNU Does the Accounting Framework Affect the Operational Capacity of the Central Bank? Lessons from the Brazilian Experience

Joao Pedro Macalos, Université Sorbonne Paris Nord

Q-08

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Innovation and Industrial Upgrading in East Asia (1)


Session Organizers


Boy Luethje, Sun Yat-sen University Tobias ten Brink, Jacobs University Bremen Wei Zhao, ESSCA School of Management

Moderator Robert Pauls, Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

Participants How China’s Local Governments Manage Industrial Innovation: Open Platforms, Manufacturing Ecosystems, and Public Policy

Wei Zhao, ESSCA School of Management Social Networks and Micro-Entrepreneurship: The Role of Resource Variety and Resource Balance

Na Zou, Goethe University Frankfurt Variation in Development of Organizational Fields – the Interplay of Institutional Work and Regional Collective Identity. A Comparative Study of ICT Entrepreneurial Ecosystems within Japan.

Agata Kapturkiewicz, University of Oxford From Imitation and Catching up to Technological Leadership - a Review of the Chinese Innovation System

Klaus Nielsen, Birkbeck, University of London

TH10-04

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Green Finance



Moderator Patrick Bigger, Lancaster University

Participants Governing the Green Economy through Financial Markets and Devices

Antoine Ducastel, CIRAD Beyond Contradictions: Making the World Believe in Impact Investing

Philip Balsiger, University of Neuchatel Money and Green Economy: Financialised Solutions to the Environmental Problems

Ismail Erturk, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester Contradictions of Neoliberal Climate Governance - Country Ownership, Civil Society Participation and Private Sector Engagement in the Green Climate Fund

Thomas Kalinowski, Ewha Womans University

Discussant Raphael Olivier, Université Paris-Dauphine (CGEMP, DRM-MOST), PSL & Climate Economics Chair

TH14-04

Tuesday

4:00am - 5:30am

Geographies of the New State Capitalism


Session Organizer Ilias Alami, Maastricht University

Moderator Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam

Participants


China, the Commodity Boom and Emergent Political-Economic Trajectories Among Southern Natural Resource Exporters.

Nick Jepson, University of Manchester State Capitalism and the Question of Predistribution: China’s Belt and Road Initiative Versus the Post-Washington Consensus at the World Market Frontier.

Ruben Gonzalez-Vicente, Leiden University Belt and Road Initiative in Eastern Europe: The Case of the Budapest-Belgrade Railway Line

Linda Szabo, Periféria Policy and Research Center; Central European University

China’s Rise and the Global South: The Case of the World Trade Organization Clara Weinhardt, Maastricht University

Building the Renminbi International System: Between Productive Incoherence and Financial Statecraft

Marina Zucker-Marques, freie universität berlin

Discussant Imogen Liu, Maastricht University

FP-09

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Featured Panel - Socio-Economics of COVID-19





Natasha Iskander, New York University Koray Caliskan, The New School Kenneth Shadlen, London School of Economics Alexandre White, Johns Hopkins University

B-07

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

The Political Economy of Illiberal Politics in Central and Eastern Europe


Session Organizer Gabor Scheiring, Bocconi University

Moderator Adam Fabry, Universidad Nacional de Chilecito

Participants The Return of Economic Nationalism? a Comparative Study of the Politico-Economic Policies Pursued By Hungary and Romania after the 2008 Global Economic Crisis

Adam Fabry, Universidad Nacional de Chilecito Varieties of Dependency, Varieties of Illiberalism: A Comparative Political Economy of the Crisis of Democracy in East-Central Europe

Gabor Scheiring, Bocconi University Political Dynamics of Dependent Capitalist Development in Post-Crisis Central and Eastern Europe

Alan Toplišek, European and International Studies Department, King's College London

Illiberalism, New Authoritarianism and the Welfare State: Hungary and Poland


Compared Noemi Lendvai-Bainton, School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol

B-08

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Panel 7



Moderator Julian Limberg, King's College London

Participants Fiscal Pressure, Political Regimes, and Consumption Taxation

Julian Limberg, King's College London Governing Cities: Exploring Dimensions of Social Justice and Sustainability

Sujeet Kumar, Jawaharlal Nehru University Crossing the Growth Model Divide: The Combination of Export-Led and Consumer Debt-Led Growth in Israel 2009-2018

Amit Avigur-Eshel, Sapir College Dani Filc, Ben Gurion University of the Negev

Airbnb Vs Sustainable City. Evaluation of the Three Pillars of Sustainability in Cities with a High Presence of Airbnb. Case Study of the City of Madrid.

Edith Cecilia Macedo Ruiz, Autonomous University of Madrid Agustin Alvarez-Herranz, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha

Financialization, Corporate Restructuring and Industrial Policy: The Quebec Case Christian Pepin, York University

D-05

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Professional Authority



Moderator Valérie Boussard, Université Paris Nanterre – IDHES

Participants Engaging with Risk and Uncertainty: Impacts on Knowledge Practices, Struggles for Authority and the Internationalisation of Professional Activities

Venetsiya Dimitrova, HafenCity University A More Critical View of Occupational Licensing: A Comparative Analysis of Occupational Licensing in Israel

Yair Osheroff, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Tent-Making Missionaries: Professionals As Double Agents

Monika Krause, London School of Economics Professionals in a Globalizing World Faced with Systemic Country Specific Professional Ethical Violations

David Matas, Canadian Council on International Law

E-20 Roundtable: The Future of Work


Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am


Session Organizers Chiara Benassi, LSE Sabina Avdagic, University of Sussex Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam


Jaqueline O'Reilly, University of Sussex Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven - Centre for Sociological Research Employment (Industrial) and Labour Market Studies Rita Samiolo, King's College Susan Hayter, International Labour Office

E-21

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

The Political Economy of Finance and Growth: Political and Institutional Levers of Financialisation


Session Organizer Dustin Voss, London School of Economics and Political Science

Moderator Lukas Spielberger, Leiden University

Participants Credit-Scoring and the Rise of Market-Led Banking in the UK and Germany

Toon Van Overbeke, London School of Economics and Political Science The Hungarian Banking Sector in Flux: Ownership Changes between Development, Economic Nationalism and Political Lending

Nils Oellerich, European University Institute In Bed with the Banks? Deciphering the German Capital Gains Tax Puzzle

Dustin Voss, London School of Economics and Political Science Growth Models through the Lens of Sectoral Accounting: A New Approach to Understanding the (In-)Stability of Economic Regimes

Lukas Spielberger, Leiden University

Discussants Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin Dorothee Bohle, European University Institute

F-10

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Institutions, Inequality, and Institutional Adaptation in the "New" Economy



Participants Do Innovation Systems Induce Inequality?

Thanos Fragkandreas, Goethe University Frankfurt; Birkbeck, University of London


Artificial Intelligence in Germany: Debates, Concepts and Empirical Evidence Oliver Giering, Technische Universität Berlin

Title: Engaging with Social Media in a Context of Fragmentation and Change: The Case of a Company-Level Union in Chile and Their Use of Internet Technologies to Achieve Revitalization

Daina Bellido de Luna, Universidad Austral de Chile Institutional Adaption in the Gig Economy

Nikolaos Koutsimpogiorgos, PhD Candidate

G-14

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Socio-Economics of Work




Participants Education and Professionalization of Elite Groups in Brazil: The Case of Production Engineers in Brazil

Thais Joi Martins, UFRB Discrimination in Work and Organizations

Nancy DiTomaso, Rutgers Business School - Newark and New Brunswick Highly Skilled Return Migrants As Agents of Transnational Learning

Alice Lam, Royal Holloway University of London Outsourcing, Burnout, and Union Responses in U.S. Call Centers

Virginia Doellgast, Cornell University ILR School Sean O'Brady, DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University

H-13

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Transnational Governance



Moderator Arie Krampf, Academic College of Tel Aviv Yaffo

Participants Transnational Capitalist Class Agents and the Institutional Deflection of Global Environmental Reform into Market-Driven Governance Forms, 1992-Present

Rami Kaplan, The Open University of Israel The Technical Infrastructure As Stumbling Block to Transatlantic Deep Integration: The Case of Ttip

Benjamin Burbaumer, CEPN - Université Paris 13

I-11

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Complementary Currencies for Economic and Social Change: 2. Social and Economic Impact of Ccs


Session Organizers Giacomo Bazzani, University of Turin, Department Culture, Politics and Society Philipp Degens, University of Hamburg, Department of Socio-Economics


Mikko Laamanen, Royal Holloway - University of London

Moderator Philipp Degens, University of Hamburg, Department of Socio-Economics

Participants How to Measure Local Complementary Currencies Links with Production? Computing a Network Multiplier on Several French Cases

Oriane Lafuente-Sampietro, Univ. de Lyon, Univ. Lumière Lyon 2 Monetary Contestation As an Institutional Driving Force: The Eusko’s Case

Nicolas Laurence, Université Lyon 2

J-14

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Author Meets Critics: "The Digital Economy" by Tim Jordan (Polity Press, 2020)

J: Digital Economy



Book Author Tim Jordan, University of Sussex

Critics Dave Elder-Vass, Loughborough University Vili Lehdonvirta, University of Oxford Hilary Robinson, Northeastern University Caroline Ruiner, University of Hohenheim

Participants

J-15

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Work and Employment in the Digital Economy

J: Digital Economy



Participants Will Robots Take Your Job? the Workers’ Point of View

Arianna Marcolin, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna Skill Specificity in the Online Labour Markets

Jaap van Slageren, Innovation Studies Group, Utrecht University Employment Strategies in the Online Labour Market: A Bourdieusian Perspective

Ekaterina Nemkova, IESEG School of Management Digital Transformation of Work and Gender Inequalities

Clemens Ohlert, Office of the German Minimum Wage Commission

K-03

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Experimenting with Skill Ecosystems


Session Organizer Nicolas Roby, Université de Montréal


Moderator Johanna Weststar, Western University

Participants Future Skills and the Role of Regional Ecosystems

Cassandra Bowkett, HEC Montreal Digital disruptions, business models and power relations at work: The case of the automotive services sector

Gregor Murray, University of Montreal Mathieu Dupuis, TÉLUQ - University of Québec Meiyun Wu, Université de Montréal

(How) Should the State Support Further Training in Firms? Results from a Factorial Survey Experiment

Christopher Osiander, Institute for Employment Research (IAB) Admission of Foreign-Trained Professionals between Politics of Mobility and Public Interest. Institutions Negotiating with Forces of Innovation and Inertia.

Jean-Luc Bedard, TELUQ

M-08

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Paradigmas tecnológicos, ICT y educación

M: Spanish Language


Moderator Laura Perez Ortiz, Dpto. Estructura Económica-Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Participants Can ICT Help Us to Improve Education? Causal Effects of the Use of ICT on Academic Performance in Spain

Nerea Gomez, Universitat Politècnica de València La Capacidad Tecnológica Como Factor Explicativo De Los Resultados De Las Compañías Petroleras Nacionales (NOCs). El Caso De Petróleos Mexicanos, Pemex.

David Silva, IIEC UNAM Las Cualificaciones Del Futuro: ¿a Qué Trabajos Nos Lleva La Digitalización?

Laura Perez Ortiz, Dpto. Estructura Económica-Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Eva de la Torre, Dpto. Economía y Hacienda Pública-Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Paradigmas Tecnológicos y Propiedades Del Conocimiento Base: Variedad, Coherencia, Distancia Cognitiva y Convergencia

Ana Ruiz, Universidade Federal Fluminense

N-15

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Financial Subordination



Moderator Jonathan Perraton, University of Sheffield


Participants The Political Economy of Financial Subordination: The Role of International Financial Institutions and Global Governance Towards the Developing World

Gabriel Rached, Università degli Studi di Padova & Fluminense Federal University

Climate Change As Driver of Financial Subordination? Anne Loescher, University of Siegen; University of Leeds

What Drives Decision-Making of Agents of Financial Inclusion? Paula Haufe, ICDD, University of Kassel

A Mixed-Method Research on Financial Inclusion in Brazil Thereza Balliester Reis, University of Leeds

Contested Moralities, Conflicts and Justifications in Ethical Banking Sarah Lenz, University of Hamburg

O-11

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Covid-19 and GVCs: Rountable



Moderator Rory Horner, University of Manchester

Participants

P-11

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Accounting for the Public Sector: What Means Reporting for Risks and Transfers?



Moderator Ekaterina Svetlova, University of Leicester

Participants Trust and Quality of Risk Disclosure in the UK Governmental Reporting

Ekaterina Svetlova, University of Leicester Accounting for Institutional Reforms: Figuring out Interregional Fiscal Flows in Belgium

Damien Piron, UCLouvain

Q-09

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Innovation and Industrial Upgrading in East Asia (2)



Moderator Wei Zhao, ESSCA School of Management

Participants


Strategic Coupling and Technological Dependence: Case Study of the Relationships between Taiwanese FPD Industry and Japanese Counterparts

Mayumi Tabata, Senshu University Consolidating SMEs Toward a Networked Factory? How Alibaba’s Manufacturing Strategy Reconfigures Governance and Upgrading in the Chinese Garment Industry

Lea Schneidemesser, Berlin Social Science Center Institutional Complexity and Organizational Change of Hybrid Organizations: A Case Study of China's State-Owned Enterprises Reform

Zhibo Qiu, University of Oxford Do All CEO Pay Regulations Backfire? Evidence from China

Weijie Wang, University of Wisconsin-Madison

TH04-04

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Critical Reflections on Economic Statistics 2



Moderator Daniel DeRock, University of Amsterdam

Participants Representing the Hybrid Areas of Work in Europe: The Case of Self-Employment in the Official Statistics

Rossella Bozzon, Department of Social and Political Sciences, University of Milan

Pension Politics. the International Conflict over Accounting for Pension Liabilities. Jessica de Vlieger, University of Amsterdam

The Rise of Multinationals As a Challenge for Comparative Political Economy Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute Benjamin Braun, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

TH05-06

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

The Colonial Unconscious of Developmentalism



Moderator Zophia Edwards, Providence College

Participants Islamophobia and Development: The Imam Training Program in the Rohingya Refugee Camps in Bangladesh

Nabila Islam, Brown University The “Sahelian Exceptionality”. Exploring the Postcolonial Biases of the Recognition Policies Regarding Migrant Development Activists, in France

Claire Vincent-Mory, CEE/CNRS/SCiences-Po Rethinking Informality and Modernity in Development Theory and Practice

Jason Jackson, MIT

TH06-01

Tuesday

TH06: Diffusion of the Innovations on the New Algorithmic Contour Session 1


9:00am - 10:30am TH06: Diffusion of the Innovations on the New Algorithmic Contour

Session Organizers Gil-Sung Park, Korea University Hangyoung Lee, Macquarie University Janghyuk Lee, Eun Kyong Shin, Korea University

Moderator Eun Kyong Shin, Korea University

Participants The Adoption of IPv6 and Bluetooth Among Software Developers: Findings from the Gentoo Linux Distribution

Matthijs den Besten, Montpellier Business School What Makes the Acceptance of New Things Difficult?: Theoretical Consideration on the Barriers to Innovation Adoption

Sou Hwan Kang, Department of Sociology, Korea University The New Negationism in the Age of Hyperconnectivity

Ana Carolina Barbosa Pereira, Universidade Federal da Bahia Sticky Data: Organizational Effects of the Electronic Health Record

Mira Vale, University of Michigan

TH07-05

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Adult and Work-based Education



Moderator Aaron Benavot,

Participants Network Influences on the Diffusion of Adult Basic Education Policies

Fabian Besche, CRC 1342 - University of Bremen Successful Educational Practices for Social Progress in Globalizing Worlds

Reema Rameshchandra Nanavaty, Self Employed Womens Association (SEWA)

TH09-03

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Economic Policy-making, Neoliberalism and Populism



Moderators Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

Participants The Spatial Mediation of the Structural Crisis of the Finance-Dominated Accumulation Regime in Sweden: A Régulation Perspective on the Rise of the Sweden Democrats

Markus Kallifatides, Stockholm School of Economics


The Trump Phenomenon and Right-Wing Extremism: Why Donald Trump Is Not a Populist

Raul Galan, University of Michigan Threats and Opportunities: How Have Business Elites Navigated the Economic Nationalism of Trump and His Administration?

Matthew Baltz, Bucknell University Italy: Debt, Migration and the Eurozone: Populism and Business in a Stagnant Economy

Davide Vampa, Aston University

TH10-05

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Transition Challenges




Participants Contradictions on the Route to Post Fossil Capitalism - Social and Political Conflict Around Phasing out Lignite Mining in Post Socialist Eastern Germany

Heike Jacobsen, Brandenburg University Cottbus Towards a Clean Energy Transition? Assessing Japan’s “Marketcraft” in the Renewable Energy Sector

Diana Schnelle, Ruhr-University Bochum Unions Responses to Climate Change: Germany, UK, Australia and Canada in Comparison

Jo Cutter, LUBS The Political Inertia of Markets in U.S. Renewables Policy

Daniel Breslau, Virginia Tech

Discussant Ismail Erturk, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester

TH14-05

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Articulating State Power in a Globalized World


Session Organizer Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Merve Sancak, Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute

Participants Transnational Corporate Power Is Still a Function of National Power: Comparing China and the US

Sean Starrs, City University Hong Kong Foreign State Investment and Geoeconomic Competition: Mapping the Consequences of the Rise of Transnational State Capital

Milan Babic, University of Amsterdam Chinese Investments in Europe – Networks of Ownership and Emerging Sino-European Corporate Elite Interlocks

Nana De Graaff, VU University Corralling Globalisation: China’s Uneven and Combined Development and Geopolitical Economy.


Steven Rolf, University of Sussex Emerging Market Governments As Financial Intermediaries: The Case of Debt Denomination

William Winecoff, University of Indiana Bloomington

Discussant Andreas Noelke, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Goethe University

TH17-04

Tuesday

9:00am - 10:30am

Financialization and State Transformation



Moderator Daniel Mertens, University of Osnabrück

Participants Entrenching Retrenchment: Healthcare Reform in the UK Consolidation State

Rosie Collington, University of Copenhagen State Financialization: A Multiscalar Perspective

Reijer Hendrikse, Vrije Universiteit Brussel New Paths to State Financialization? the Case of "Social Impact Investment" in Comparative Perspective

Asa Maron, University of Haifa, Israel

FP-10

Tuesday

11:00am - 12:00pm

Featured Speaker Jayati Ghosh (Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi) - “Contraction and Control: The Socio-Economic Implications of State Responses to the Covid-19 Pandemic”




Participants

FP-11

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "American Bonds: How Credit Markets Shaped a Nation" by Sarah L. Quinn (Princeton Univ. Press 2019)




Book Author Sarah Quinn, University of Washington

Critics Alex Preda, King's College London Benjamin Lemoine, Université Paris Dauphine - PSL


Lena Lavinas, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro

Participants

B-09

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Panel 8



Moderator Jose Maria Valenzuela, Doctoral Student, University of Oxford

Participants Market Institutions and State Ownership: Overcoming Ambiguity and Uncertainty in the Governance of Electricity in Mexico

Jose Maria Valenzuela, Doctoral Student, University of Oxford Economic Development and Stagnation in Brazil (1950-2011)

Lucilene Morandi, UFF Fluminense Federal University State-Business Relations, Business Collective Action and the Policies to Tackle the Middle Income Trap in Brazil

Alexandre Guimaraes, School of Government - João Pinheiro Foundation; Pontifícia Universidade Católica

Changing Roles of the State in the Mexican Economy during the Process of Transition Towards a Hybrid Model of Coordination and Growth

Bruno Gandlgruber, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana

B-10

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Neoliberal Policy Feedback: Backlash and Resilience


Session Organizer Tim Dorlach, German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA)

Moderator Tim Dorlach, German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA)

Participants Neoliberal Resilience, Social Mobilization and Policy Space: The Case of Pension Policy in Chile (1981-2019)

Antoine Maillet, Instituto de Asuntos Públicos, University of Chile Two Roads of Neoliberal Reform in Higher Education: Chile and Peru in Comparative Perspective

Gabriela Camacho, Humbold University Eduardo Dargent, Pontificia University Catolica del Peru

When Do Inegalitarian Policies Lead to Political Backlash and Reversal? Evidence from Chile and New Zealand

Tim Dorlach, German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA) Peter Starke, University of Southern Denmark

Discussant Aldo Madariaga, Universidad Mayor

E-22

Tuesday

Taxation and Inequality



12:00pm - 1:30pm Session Organizers Alexandre Afonso, University of Amsterdam Sabina Avdagic, University of Sussex Chiara Benassi, LSE Aidan Regan, School of Politics, University College Dublin

Participants Possibilities and Limits of Welfare Policy through the Fiscal Structure: The Case Study of South Korea

SangBae KIM, EHESS Tax Regressivity and Welfare Provision in the Many U.S. Welfare States 1996-2015

Chalem Bolton, University of Michigan Taxed Fairly? Comparing Preferences for in- and out-Group Taxation

Licia Bobzien, Hertie School

E-23

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

The Political Economy of Growth and Investment



Participants Toward a Discursive Approach to Growth Models: Three Causal Mechanisms in the Politics of Social Blocs

Sidney Rothstein, Williams College Short-Term Growth Regime Change: The Case of Institutional Complementarity in the Baltic States

Marius Kalanta, TPO Enterprise Lithuania Cyclical Adjustments or a Regime Shift in the European Labour Markets? Modelling Employment and Income Distribution in an Open Economy with Some Empirical Tests

Maciej Grodzicki, Jagiellonian University Which Demand-Led Growth Theory? a Methodological Refinement on the Growth Models Perspective Applied for Germany, Sweden, USA and Japan.

Guilherme Morlin, PhD Candidate at University of Siena

E-24

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

The Politics of Austerity



Participants Failure to Mobilise: Internal Ideological Contestation and Class Mobilisation in Post-Crisis Mainstream Left Parties

Max Kiefel, London School of Economics and Political Science The Politics of Exiting Austerity

Stefano Sacchi, Polytechnic University of Turin How Austerity Policies Shape Indebtedness and Political Participation

Andreas Wiedemann, Princeton University Beyond Dogma and Dominance: A State-Centered Explanation for Germany’s


Investment Gap Bjoern Bremer, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

F-12

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Innovation and the Evolution of Organizations and Fields



Participants Knowledge Evolution and the Postmodern Organization

Jerald Hage, University of Maryland Orgtech: Is Organizing Finally Turning into a Technology?

Valery Yakubovich, ESSEC Shuping Wu, ESSEC Business School

Research Metrics, Labor Markets, and Epistemic Change: Evidence from Britain 1970-2018

Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra, University of California, San Diego

G-15

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Beyond Routine Biased Technological Change: Organization, Power and Institutions


Session Organizer Dario Guarascio, University of Rome La Sapienza

Moderator Dario Guarascio, University of Rome La Sapienza

Participants A Comprehensive Taxonomy of Tasks for Evaluating the Impact of New Technologies on the Content and Organisation of Work

Enrique Fernández-Macías, Joint Research Centre, European Commission Anatomy of the Italian Occupational Structure: Concentrated Power and Distributed Knowledge

Armanda Cetrulo, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies Experiential Knowledge and Occupational Tasks

Viktor Ulbrich, Federal Institute for vocational education and training Revisiting and Explaining Occupational Change in Spain Since the 1990’s

Jorge Rodriguez Menés, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

G-16

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Training



Moderator Theresa Koch, IAB Nuremberg

Participants (Non-)Rational Training Behaviour of the Labour Force in Germany


Sabine Schindler, University of Koblenz-Landau Do Employees with Specific Skill Profiles Receive More Employer-Funded Training during Technological Change? Evidence from Employer-Employee Data

Talea Hellweg, Paderborn University The Role of Actors within Training Mutuals in Regard to Their Contributions to Skills Development.

Yves Blanchet, University of Montreal Is Political Empowerment Associated with Economic Empowerment? Evidence from Northern East Rural Tunisia

Kaouther Toumi, University of Toulouse 3 Nabil Ghalleb, Tamkeen for Development T4D Najma Azmat, Toulouse Business School

H-14

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Sociology of Markets



Moderator Cyrus Dioun, University of Colorado Denver

Participants Market Incongruity and Market Coherence between Various Components of Social Embeddedness: Three Market Examples

Ilan Talmud, University of Haifa Fashioning the Nation in the Age of Populism

Virag Molnar, New School for Social Research Information Infrastructures and the Mediation of Market Power

David Pinzur, London School of Economics and Political Science Theorizing Competition. an Interdisciplinary Approach to the Genesis and Performativity of a Contested Concept

Georg Wolfmayr, University of Vienna

H-15

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Growth Models



Moderator Arie Krampf, Academic College of Tel Aviv Yaffo

Participants Rethinking Statism: The Politics of Competition and Investment in Post-War France

Erik Peinert, Brown University Continuity and Change in Brazilian Capitalism: Business Preferences and the Pendular State Towards Economic Growth

Moises Balestro, Universidade de Brasilia Antonio Botelho, Universidade Candido Mendes

I-12

Tuesday

Complementary Currencies for Economic and Social Change: 3. Organizing Social Change


12:00pm - 1:30pm I: Alternatives to Capitalism

Session Organizers Giacomo Bazzani, University of Turin, Department Culture, Politics and Society Philipp Degens, University of Hamburg, Department of Socio-Economics Mikko Laamanen, Royal Holloway - University of London

Moderator Giacomo Bazzani, University of Turin, Department Culture, Politics and Society

Participants The Implementation of the ECO Coin at the Marineterrein, Amsterdam

Nikolaus Houben, Wageningen University The Demise of Polish Wymiennik (Warsaw community currency system). Internal and External Conditions That Hampered the Success of the Initiative

Marlena Rycombel, University of Warsaw

Discussant Mikko Laamanen, Royal Holloway - University of London

J-16

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Conceptualizing Digitization

J: Digital Economy


Moderator Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute

Participants Coordination of Markets and Curation of Publics. Commercial Platforms on the Internet and Their Predecessors

Ulrich Dolata, Stuttgart University, Institute for Social Sciences Inverting Metcalfe’s Law: Network Size, Social Benefit, and Systemic Risk

Dean Curran, University of Calgary Price Formation in Illicit Online Markets: The Role of Advance Payments and Competition

Meropi Tzanetakis, University of Vienna Entrepreneurial Spirit in the Digital Economy

Andreea Gorbatai, UC Berkeley

J-17

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Geography of the Digital Economy

J: Digital Economy

Session Organizer Jean-Samuel Beuscart, University Paris Est - Marne-la-Vallee

Moderator Jean-Samuel Beuscart, University Paris Est - Marne-la-Vallee

Participants The Platform Economy: Restructuring the Space of Capitalist Accumulation

Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis Digital Platforms in the Global Political Economy

Yannick Perticone, University of Lausanne Understanding the Global Geography of Platform Work

Fabian Braesemann, Oxford Internet Institute Revisiting Mobile Usage: Conceptualization, Measurement and Effects on Efficiency of Urban Informal Firms


Thomas Eekhout, GREThA

K-04

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Reducing 'insecurity' through Experimentation: a case of hit and miss?


Session Organizer Phil Almond, University of Leicester

Moderator Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven - Centre for Sociological Research Employment (Industrial) and Labour Market Studies

Participants National Living Wage Movements in a Regional World: The Fight for $15 in the United States

Jason Spicer, University of Toronto Tamara Kay, University of Notre Dame

Greater Manchester Care Sector Experiment: the reshaping of gendered precarious work

Eva Herman, University of Manchester Earthquake Risk-Driven Urban Transformation in Istanbul: A Relational Work Analysis of Changing Economic and Community Relations

Ladin Bayurgil, Boston University The Poverty of American ‘Industrial Democracy’: The Construction of Industrial Relations Institutions in the United States, c. 1933–1947

Etienne Cantin, Université Laval

M-09

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Pobreza y desigualdad en América Latina

M: Spanish Language


Moderator Jorge Delgado, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Participants Relación Entre La Economía Sumergida y La Desigualdad En América Latina

Jorge Delgado, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Crisis Estructural: Pobreza y Migración Regional En Chiapas

Emmanuel Arrazola Ovando, Universidad del Mar Pobreza y Envejecimiento En México

Sebastian Antonio Jimenez Solis, UNAM Para Além Da Renda: Uma Análise Da Pobreza Multidimensional No Brasil De 2016 a 2019

Dario Silva, Universidade Federal do ABC

M-10

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Indicadores Económicos En America Latina: Mas Allá Del PIB

M: Spanish Language

Session Organizer Maritza Sotomayor, Utah Valley University

Moderator Maritza Sotomayor, Utah Valley University


Participants Alternativas Al PIB: ¿Hemos Llegado a Algún Consenso?

Maritza Sotomayor, Utah Valley University Oportunidades De La Era Digital En La Construcción De Indicadores De Actividad Económica.

Lya Sierra, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana Cali Mercado Laboral Colombiano: Indice De Calidad Del Empleo

Karina Manrique, Universidad Distrital Francisco Jose de Caldas Indicadores y Factores De Geográficos De Localización Industrial En Colombia En El Marco Del Análisis Institucional

Hector Fuentes, Universidad Distrital Francisco Jose de Caldas El Índice De Desarrollo Transfronterizo (IDT) Para La Frontera De México-Estados Unidos

Maria del Rosio Barajas, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte/Universidad Autonoma

N-16

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Financial Institutions




Participants Regulating Innovation: UK, Fintech, and the Role of International Standard-Setting Bodies Post-Brexit

Pedro Schilling de Carvalho, University of Cambridge How the Financialisation Occurred in the Insurance Industry: The Role of Economic Scenarios Generators

Christian Walter, Kedge BS; FMSH, Collège d'études mondiales; Univ. Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

Deflation – Lessons from the Japanese Experience Markus Heckel, Goethe University; German Institute For Japanese Studies

Financial Institutions are Back in Town : housing in the Paris Ile-de-France region Patrick Le Galès, Sciences Po CNRS

O-12

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Covid-19 and GVCs: Breakout Discussions



Moderator Rory Horner, University of Manchester

Participants

P-12 The Case for Corporate Sustainability: Implications for Company Law


Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

and Financial Accounting



Moderator Shyam Sunder, Yale School of Management

Participants Rebalancing Company Law and Regulation for Capital Maintenance.

Colin Haslam, Queen Mary University of London Accounting for Sustainable Finance: Does Fair Value Accounting Fit for Long-Term Investment?

VERA Palea, University of Torino The Role of Sub-Group Influence on Democratic Decision-Making: The Discursive Power of the ‘Fair Value Group’ at the Iasb

Julia Morley, London School of Economics Does Accounting Measurement Influence Market Efficiency: A Laboratory Market Perspective

Matthew Sooy, Ivey Business School

TH03-04

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Time, Knowledge and Crisis



Moderator Andre Vereta-Nahoum, Brazilian Center for Analysis and Planning, University of Sao Paulo

Participants The Temporality of Climate Change: Acute Crisis or Permanent Catastrophe?

Jonathon Catlin, Princeton University Temporary Organizations in Disaster Response: Crisis, Temporality, and Governance

Malka Older, Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris (SciencesPo); centre de sociologie des organisations

Anomic Futures? an Inquiry into the Relation of Crises and Perceptions of the Future Lisa Suckert, Max-Planck-Institute for the the Study of Societies

Genome Editing in Crisis: Scientific Misconduct and Boundary Repair Santiago Molina, University of California, Berkeley

TH05-07

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Entangled Histories of Colonialism & Development



Moderator Ricarda Hammer, Brown University

Participants A Legacy of the Nineteenth Century China's Incorporation Process into the Capitalist World-Economy: China’s Capitalist Transition

Sung Hee Ru, State University of New York at Binghamton


Indigenous Dispossession, the Public Lands, and Early Government Promotion of Infrastructure in the United States

Mary Shi, UC Berkeley Epistemi-Suicide As a Way for the Subaltern to Speak: Remembering the Atrocious Moment in Jeju, South Korea

Veda Hyunjin Kim, University of Massachusetts Amherst

TH09-04

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Business Response to Populism



Moderators Marcus Gomes, Cardiff Business School Glenn Morgan, Cardiff University

Participants Business Elites and Populism

Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol Business Responses to the Rise of Authoritarian Populism and Economic Nationalism in the US

David Levy, University of Massachusetts, Boston National Populism and Its Impact on the Ethical Dilemmas of Business Elites in the European Union

Dorottya Sallai , London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Business Associations and the Rise of Populism

Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware

TH13-04

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Global Health Governance: State-, Market-, and Firm- Level Interventions



Moderator Kathryn Ibata-Arens, DePaul University

Participants Deciding Modalities of Global Health Governance: What Facilitates or Hinders Public-Private Partnerships?

Mao Suzuki, University of Southern California Changing Pharmaceutical Markets in the Global South

Carine Baxerres, Institut de Recherche pour le Développement Monitoring Drug Markets: From Biomedical to Social Valuation the Vicissitudes of the French Drug Agency (ANSM)

Etienne Nouguez, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations Coordinating to Address Complex Problems: The World Health Organisation and the Case of Essential Medicines

Adriana Nilsson, University of Liverpool


TH14-06

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

The Technology-State Capitalism Nexus


Session Organizer Nana De Graaff, VU University

Moderator Imogen Liu, Maastricht University

Participants Symbiotic Imbroglios: State-Firm Alliances in China’s Biotechnology Industry

Abigail Coplin, Vassar College, Department of Sociology and Program on Science, Technology, and Society

The Epistemics of Surveillance Capitalism – the Infrastructural Inversion of the Chinese Social Credit System

Afshin Mehrpouya, HEC Paris Julien Malaurent, ESSEC Business School

From Technology Dependency to Technology Dominance: The Impact of the US-China Trade War on China’s Industrial Policy

Zhibo Qiu, University of Oxford Overcoming the 'spillover Problem': The Politics of Innovation Policy Under Economic Globalization

Erez Maggor, New York University Industrial Policies of Artificial Intelligence. Renaissance of the Interventionist State.

Philipp Staab, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Dominik Pietron, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Discussant Arjan Reurink, Max Planck Institute

TH17-05

Tuesday

12:00pm - 1:30pm

Financialization and the Changing Face of Welfare



Moderator Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po

Participants From the Social Question to Social Impact Bonds. the Pricing Away of Social Risk

Andrei Guter-Sandu, London School of Economics and Political Science ‘Cash Transfers and Changing Citizenship Boundaries in Pakistan’

Rehan Jamil, Brown University Financialization Dynamics in the Brazilian Supplementary Health System: Are Medical Cooperatives Active Agents in the Financialization Process?

Marcela Albuquerque, State University of Maringá; State University of Northern Paraná Mauricio Reinert, State University of Maringá

How Private Health Insurance in France Became a Market? Gaël Coron, Arènes; EHESP Thomas Houssoy, Clersé; University of Lille



148

Accominotti, Fabien H-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT

TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Adler, Laura P-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

G-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Adriaans, Jule G-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Adrogue, Cecilia TH07-04 Monday, 9:00am EDT Aerne, Annatina B-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH07-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Afonso, Alexandre E-14 Monday, 9:00am EDT

E-04 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Agarwala, Rina FP-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

FP-07 Monday, 2:00pm EDT Ailon, Galit I-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Ainsworth, Susan E-07 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Ajdacic, Lena N-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Alami, Ilias TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH14-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Albuquerque, Marcela TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Aldhaheri, Mariam R-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Alenda, Juliette L-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Alford, Matt O-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

O-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Allais, Stephanie TH07-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH07-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Allegri, Chiara E-16 Monday, 9:00am EDT Allen, Matthew F-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Almond, Phil K-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Alonso, Nuria M-05 Monday, 9:00am EDT Alvarez-Herranz, Agustin B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

M-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Amengual, Matthew O-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

O-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT

O-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Amini, Babak I-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Amoncio, Egbert F-03 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Amorim, Mariana N-09 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT Antón, José-Ignacio G-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT

G-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Anuar, Amalina R-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Anzolin, Guendalina F-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Aoshima, Yaichi F-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Aragao, Roberto TH04-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH04-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Aras, Guler P-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

Participant Index


149

P-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Arndt, H. Lukas R. TH11-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Arrazola Ovando, Emmanuel M-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Arslan, Melike L-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH14-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Arumsari, Vita R-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Assis, Karina M-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Asutay, Mehmet R-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Atal, Maha L-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

B-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Atria, Jorge TH11-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Au, Larry F-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH13-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Avanzo, Sowelu Elios J-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Avdeev, Stanislav G-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Avdukic, Alija R-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

R-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Avent-Holt, Dustin G-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Avigur-Eshel, Amit TH09-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT

B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Avlijas, Sonja TH05-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Aydin, Necati R-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

R-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Ayuniyyah, Qurroh R-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Azmat, Najma G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Babb, Sarah L-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

FP-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Babic, Milan TH14-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH14-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

TH14-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Baccaro, Lucio E-17 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Bach, Maria TH04-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Backes-Gellner, Uschi G-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Badger, Adam J-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Baehr, Sebastian G-13 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Baharav, Liron C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Bajenova, Tatyana L-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Balestro, Moises

H-09

Monday, 4:00am EDT

Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT

M-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

H-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Baliga, Anitra B-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Balliester Reis, Thereza N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT


150

N-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Balmas, Paolo TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Balsiger, Philip J-07 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

J-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH10-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Baltz, Matthew TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH09-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Ban, Cornel L-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bandeira Melo, Gardiana I-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Bandelj, Nina N-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Banga, Karishma O-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Barajas, Maria del Rosio M-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Barber, Adam TH17-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Barbosa Pereira, Ana Carolina TH06-01 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Barinaga, Ester I-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Barral, Stephanie TH10-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Barrientos, Stephanie O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

O-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Barta, Zsofia N-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

N-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bartley, Tim L-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

L-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT

L-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Baxerres, Carine TH13-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Bayurgil, Ladin K-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Bazzani, Giacomo TH12-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

I-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

I-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Bea, Megan N-09 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT

N-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Beauvisage, Thomas J-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

J-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

J-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bedard, Jean-Luc K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Beliard, Anne-Sophie

D-01

Saturday, 4:00am EDT

Bellido de Luna, Daina F-10 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Benassi, Chiara E-15 Monday, 9:00am EDT

E-17 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Benavot, Aaron TH07-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

TH07-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Benites Gambirazio, Eliza TH08-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH11-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Berry, Craig TH17-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT


151

Besamusca, JW E-19 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Besche, Fabian TH07-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Besedovsky, Natalia N-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

N-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Bessiere, Celine J-07 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH08-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Beunza, Daniel N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Beuscart, Jean-Samuel J-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

J-17 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

J-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bianchi, Michele I-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bichara, Julimar G-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

M-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

M-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bigger, Patrick TH10-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


TH10-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Billows, Sebastian L-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Bittmann, Simon L-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Blanc, Jerome I-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Blanchet, Yves G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Blank, Grant J-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Bobzien, Licia E-22 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Boehm, Steffen TH09-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Boersma, Martijn P-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Bogdanova, Elena H-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT

H-11 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Boguslawski, Jan TH17-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Bohle, Dorothee Q-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT

E-17 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

E-21 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Bolazzi, Floriane

B-05

Monday, 12:00pm EDT

G-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bolton, Chalem E-22 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Bonizzi, Bruno TH17-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Boon, J P-08 Monday, 4:00am EDT Botelho, Antonio H-12 Monday, 7:00pm EDT

H-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Boudawara, Yossra R-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Boulanouar, Zakaria R-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Bould, Sally C-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Bourgeron, Theo TH13-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Boussard, Valérie D-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT


152

D-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Boutroue, Betina TH10-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Bowkett, Cassandra K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Bozouls, Lorraine TH08-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Bozzon, Rossella TH04-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Bradlow, Benjamin B-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

B-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Braesemann, Fabian J-17 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Braga, Ruy FP-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Brandt, Philipp D-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Braun, Benjamin TH11-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


H-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Braun-Munzinger, Corinna O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Brause, Saba Rebecca J-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Brekke, Jaya Klara J-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Bremer, Bjoern E-24 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Brennan, Louis TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Brensinger, Jordan N-09 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT Breslau, Daniel TH10-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH10-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Brucksch, Susanne TH13-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH13-01 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Budd, John E-06 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Burbaumer, Benjamin H-13 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Burchardt, Tania TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Caliskan, Koray FP-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

J-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Camacho, Gabriela B-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Campbell, Miranda I-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Cansoy, Mehmet J-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Cantin, Etienne K-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Cao, Mianzhi Francis Q-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Capote, Anthony TH05-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Carpano, Davide F-08 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Carrera, Jorge M-05 Monday, 9:00am EDT

B-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Carruthers, Bruce

N-10

Monday, 9:00am EDT

N-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

N-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

N-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Castilho, Marta M-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT


153

Castilla Carrascal, Ivette Tatiana I-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Castillo Robayo, Cristian Dario M-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

M-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Catlin, Jonathon TH03-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Celebi, Elifcan C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Cetrulo, Armanda E-19 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

G-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Chalaby, Jean O-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Charni, Kadija E-19 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Chen, Ding TH14-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Chen, Katherine TH12-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Chen, Kenneth TH07-04 Monday, 9:00am EDT Chen, Muyang TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Chiavacci, David E-09 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Chica, Yolanda M-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Chiriboga, Andres N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Choksy, Umair O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Chorev, Nitsan FP-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

FP-10 Tuesday, 11:00am EDT

FP-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

FP-03 Saturday, 2:00pm EDT Choudhury, Pradeep Kumar G-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT

Q-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Cioffi, John P-06 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT

L-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Claar, Simone Q-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT Clarence-Smith, Suryamayi I-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Clarke, Thomas P-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

P-06 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT

P-08 Monday, 4:00am EDT Collas, Thomas D-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Collier, Anne-Claire TH05-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Collington, Rosie TH17-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Conran, James C-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

E-10 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Coplin, Abigail F-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Coron, Gaël TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Crescenzi, Riccardo O-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Crespy, Amadine L-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Curran, Dean J-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Cutter, Jo TH10-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT da Silva Araujo, Larissa I-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Dales, Alexandra O-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT


154

Dallas, Mark O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

B-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

O-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Dargent, Eduardo B-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Darr, Asaf J-07 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

J-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT Davidson, Roei J-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

G-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT de Beer, Paul G-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT De Graaff, Nana TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT

TH14-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT de la Torre, Eva M-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT de Lange, Sarah FP-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT De Marchi, Valentina O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

O-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

O-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT De Vivo, Paola B-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT de Vlieger, Jessica TH04-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Degens, Philipp N-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

I-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

I-11 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Delaney, Annie K-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Delgado, Jorge M-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT den Besten, Matthijs TH06-01 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT DeRock, Daniel TH04-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH04-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT DeSombre, Beth H-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Di Carlo, Donato E-17 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Diallo, Alexandre G-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Dias, Sabrina G-04 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Dietrich, Hans G-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

G-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Dimitrova, Venetsiya D-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Dioun, Cyrus H-11 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

H-14 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT DiTomaso, Nancy G-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT

G-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Dixon, Adam TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Dobeson, Alexander L-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Dodaro, Maria TH17-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Doebbe, Friederike TH10-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Doellgast, Virginia SP-02 Sunday, 8:00am EDT

G-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Doepking, Lars TH03-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


155

Doering, Heike Q-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT

O-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Dolata, Ulrich J-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Dondeyne, Christele J-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT Dorlach, Tim B-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Douarin, Elodie C-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Driscoll, Daniel TH10-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH09-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Ducastel, Antoine TH10-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Dumay, Xavier E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Dupuis, Mathieu K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Durand, Samuel J-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Edwards, Zophia TH05-06 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

FP-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

TH05-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Eekhout, Thomas J-17 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Eggers, Thurid C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

E-13 Monday, 4:00am EDT Ehlen, Ronny H-8 Monday, 4:00am EDT Elder-Vass, Dave

J-06

Sunday, 9:00am EDT

J-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT

N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

J-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

J-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Ellersgaard, Christoph Houman TH09-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

H-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Elliott, Rebecca TH10-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Emmenegger, Patrick TH07-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH11-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Ergen, Timur TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT


J-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

J-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Erturk, Ismail

TH10-04

Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

TH10-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Escobar Hurtado, Martha M-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Esposito, Giovanni J-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Estevez-Abe, Margarita E-09 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

G-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

FP-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

G-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT


156

C-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Evrard, Zoe E-10 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Fabry, Adam B-07 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Fackler, Daniel G-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Fahel, Sofia M-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Fantacci, Luca P-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Farahmandpur, Ramin G-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Faulconbridge, James D-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

D-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Faust, Michael J-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Fechner, Heiner TH05-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Federman, Stav G-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Feldmann, Magnus E-08 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH09-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH09-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH09-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Fellini, Ivana G-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Fernández-Macías, Enrique G-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Ferrario, Marcela J-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Ferreira, Francisco FP-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Ferretti, Tommaso N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Fichtner, Jan H-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

H-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Filc, Dani TH09-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT

B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Fink, Pierre-Christian N-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH03-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Flecher, Marion K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Fonseca, Dora E-06 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Fontdevila, Clara TH04-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Forster, Timon L-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Fossati, Flavia E-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

E-05 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Foster, Chase L-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Fourcade, Marion

N-06

Sunday, 4:00am EDT

FP-08 Monday, 3:00pm EDT

J-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Fragkandreas, Thanos F-10 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Franke, Milena J-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Fransen, Luc O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

O-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Fu, Zheng P-09 Monday, 9:00am EDT Fuentes, Hector M-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT


157

Fujita, Mai H-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Fuller, Gregory A-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

B-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Funk, Lothar E-15 Monday, 9:00am EDT Galan, Raul TH09-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Gallegos, Francisca TH17-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Gallo, Giovanni G-13 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Galvao, Claudia a B-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Gandenberger, Mia E-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Gandlgruber, Bruno B-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Garchi, Camelia R-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Garcia Solana, Maria Jose M-07 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Garrick, Jessica L-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Garritzmann, Julian E-10 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

E-12 Monday, 4:00am EDT Garrod, Joel J-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Gelis-Filho, Antonio B-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Gerber, Christine J-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Gereffi, Gary O-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Ghalleb, Nabil G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Ghosh, Ritwick TH10-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT



TH10-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Gibadullina, Albina N-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Giering, Oliver F-10 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Gillet, Anne C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

C-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

C-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Giunta, Anna O-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

O-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Gjata, Joris N-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Go, Julian TH05-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Gobbi, Lucio P-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Godechot, Olivier N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Gokmenoglu, Birgan TH12-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Gomec, Emre H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Gomes, Marcus TH09-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH09-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Gomez, Matias N-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Gomez, Nerea M-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Gonzalez, Felipe TH03-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

N-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Gonzalez-Canton, Cesar M-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


158

I-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Gonzalez-Vicente, Ruben TH14-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Gorbatai, Andreea H-11 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

J-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Gorman, Elizabeth D-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

D-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Goto, Masashi F-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT Graf, Lukas TH07-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Grages, Christopher C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

E-13 Monday, 4:00am EDT Graham, Ciara TH03-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Gray, Ian H-11 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

D-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Greco, Gian Luca P-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Greenan, Nathalie E-19 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Greer, Ian E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Griesbach, Kathleen TH12-03 Monday, 7:00pm EDT Grodzicki, Maciej E-23 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Gualandi, Sofia K-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Guarascio, Dario G-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Guimaraes, Alexandre B-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Guironnet, Antoine N-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Gultom, Yohanna Q-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Gundert, Stefanie G-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Guo, Hongbo B-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Gupta, Mohit Kumar P-08 Monday, 4:00am EDT Guseva, Alya N-09 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT

N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT


FP-11 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

N-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Guter-Sandu, Andrei TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Gutzeit, Marie F-08 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Hadziabdic, Sinisa E-06 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Hage, Jerald F-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Haipeter, Thomas E-15 Monday, 9:00am EDT Hakiem, Hilman R-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Halawa, Mateusz TH08-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH08-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Hamidi, M Luthfi R-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Hammer, Ricarda TH05-07 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

TH05-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Hansen, Kristian N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT


159

Harrigan, Shaquilla B-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Hasegawa, Shinji G-04 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Haslam, Colin P-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

P-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Hassel, Anke E-07 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Haufe, Paula N-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Haveman, Heather H-12 Monday, 7:00pm EDT Hayes, Adam J-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

N-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Hayter, Susan E-20 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Heckel, Markus

TH03-03

Monday, 12:00pm EDT

N-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Heeb, Stefan E-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Heinrich, Steffen E-09 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Helbert, Maryse I-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Heller, David F-03 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Heller, Patrick FP-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

FP-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Hellweg, Talea G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Hendrikse, Reijer TH17-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Herlin-Giret, Camille TH08-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Herman, Eva K-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Herrero, Daniel F-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Hesse, Casimir D-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Hirota, Shinichi P-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Hjertaker, Ingrid L-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Hoeppner, Dr. Julia E-13 Monday, 4:00am EDT Hofstetter, Joerg H-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

O-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Hondros, Konstantin J-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT

D-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Hong, Seung Yeun C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Hooijer, Gerda E-05 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Hopkin, Jonathan E-14 Monday, 9:00am EDT Horner, Rory O-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

O-11 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

O-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Horvath, Aaron N-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Houben, Nikolaus I-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Houssoy, Thomas TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Hoyer, Patrizia TH09-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Hsieh, John Q-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Hu, Jieren A-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


160

Hübscher, Evelylne E-17 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Huetten, Moritz L-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Hughes, Matthieu TH04-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Hunt, Tom O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Hunt, Wil J-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Hwang, Suk-Man Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Hyman, Mikell TH17-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

N-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Ibata-Arens, Kathryn TH13-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


TH13-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

TH13-01 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Igra, Mark J-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Iliopoulos, Panagiotis O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Imai, Jun E-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Inal, Irem N-05 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Indukaev, Andrey N-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Iskander, Natasha FP-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Islam, Nabila TH05-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

TH05-06 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Ivory, Tristan C-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Izhar, Hylmun R-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

R-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT J. Schneiberg, Marc I-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Jackson, Jason TH05-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT



FP-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Jacobsen, Heike F-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

TH10-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT James, Walter L-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Jamil, Rehan TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Janietz, Christoph G-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Jannot, Angele C-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Jeanningros, Hugo J-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Jepson, Nick TH14-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Jespersen, Sara H-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Jimenez Solis, Sebastian Antonio M-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Jiménez, María Leonela M-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Joi Martins, Thais G-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Jordan, Tim J-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Jourdain, Anne J-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

J-07 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT



161

J-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Judge, Brian N-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

J-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Jung, Jiwook H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

N-05 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Kabouche, Noe I-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Kalanta, Marius E-23 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kalinowski, Thomas B-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


TH10-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Kallifatides, Markus TH09-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Kang, Sou Hwan TH06-01 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Kaplan, Rami H-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

H-13 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Kapturkiewicz, Agata F-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT

Q-08 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Karas, David TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Karube, Masaru H-8 Monday, 4:00am EDT Kawamura, Ai R-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT

R-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Kawsar, Najmul Haque R-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Kay, Tamara K-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kemp, Rene I-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Kenney, Martin J-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

J-17 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kentikelenis, Alexander L-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Kerr, Ron TH09-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Khan, Hayat R-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Khlif, Wafa L-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

P-06 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT Kiefel, Max E-16 Monday, 9:00am EDT

E-24 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kiener, Fabienne G-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Kim, Byeongsik F-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Kim, SangBae E-22 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kim, Sun H-12 Monday, 7:00pm EDT Kim, Veda Hyunjin TH05-07 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kinderman, Daniel H-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


TH09-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kintzi, Kendra TH05-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Kiviat, Barbara TH12-03 Monday, 7:00pm EDT Klebaner, Samuel H-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Klein, Galit I-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT


162

Knox, Angie E-07 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Kob, Julius

N-02

Saturday, 9:00am EDT

J-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Koch, Theresa G-13 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Kohl, Sebastian TH17-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

L-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Kohli, Atul FP-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Kolk, Ans O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Korom, Philipp TH11-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Kotosaka, Masahiro F-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT Koutsimpogiorgos, Nikolaos F-10 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Krampf, Arie H-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

H-13 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

H-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Krause, Monika D-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Krishnan, Aarti O-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

O-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Kristal, Tali H-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT Krozer, Alice TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Kruglova, Maria Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Kumar, Sujeet A-01 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Kupzok, Nils TH10-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Laamanen, Mikko I-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

I-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Lafuente-Sampietro, Oriane I-11 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lagna, Andrea H-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lalaki, Despina A-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Lam, Alice G-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lamare, J. Ryan E-06 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Lanata Briones, Cecilia TH04-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Langford, Natalie O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Langmead, Kiri I-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Larsson-Olaison, Ulf H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Laryea, Krystal A-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Lassnigg, Lorenz TH07-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Laudenbach, Franziska TH07-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Laurence, Lisa G-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

P-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Laurence, Nicolas I-11 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lavery, Scott TH17-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT


163

B-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Lavinas, Lena FP-11 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Lazarus, Jeanne TH17-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Le Galès, Patrick N-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Le Gros, Ludivine G-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Lebdioui, Amir F-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Leber, Ute G-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT

G-13 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Lechevalier, Sebastien E-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lechowski, Grzegorz O-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Lee, Ga-eun G-04 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Lee, Joonkoo O-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

O-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Lee, Keun F-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

FP-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lee, Sujin G-04 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Lee, Sumin J-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Lehdonvirta, Vili J-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lemoine, Benjamin N-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

FP-11 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Lendvai-Bainton, Noemi B-07 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lenglet, Marc L-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lenz, Sarah N-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lepers, Etienne N-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Leslie, Camilo L-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Levy, David TH09-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Li, Chen

TH14-01

Monday, 4:00am EDT

N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Li, Chunyun L-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Li, Kristine Q-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Li, Yuemin N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Lierse, Hanna TH11-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH11-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Lim, Hyun-Chin Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Limberg, Julian TH11-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Lin, Ying-Yin F-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Lis, Aleksandra TH10-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Lissowska, Maria P-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Liu, Chuncheng N-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Liu, Imogen TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT



164

TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT LIU, JIA F-03 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Loescher, Anne N-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Long, Yan J-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT López-Gallego, Julián F-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lopez-Portillo, Maria TH03-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Loveridge, Raymond A-01 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Lozano Alcantara, Alberto E-16 Monday, 9:00am EDT Lu, Wan-Zi TH13-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

Q-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lu, Yi-Chen TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Luca, Anastasia Maria G-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT

G-04 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Luethje, Boy Q-03 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

Q-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

Q-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Lund-Thomsen, Peter O-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Luo, Wei L-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

N-05 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Macalos, Joao Pedro P-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Macedo Ruiz, Edith Cecilia B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Madariaga, Aldo M-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

B-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

FP-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Maggor, Erez TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Magnani, Elisabetta O-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Mahlert, Bettina TH05-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Maignan, Marion I-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Maillet, Antoine B-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Malaurent, Julien TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Mangla, Akshay B-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

TH07-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Mann, Liz TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Manrique, Karina M-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Manzo, Cecilia J-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Mao, Zhuqing O-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Marcolin, Arianna J-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Marktanner, Alina D-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Maron, Asa TH17-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Marsden, David G-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT

G-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Martindale, Nicholas J-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT Matas, David D-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Mathou, Cécile E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT


165

May, Christian H-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

Q-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT McCarthy, Michael N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT McNamara, Dennis Q-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT McNeill, Kristen N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Meardi, Guglielmo E-04 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Medina Bueno, José Luis M-07 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Medved, Caryn C-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

C-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Mehrpouya, Afshin TH13-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Mellet, Kevin J-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Mennillo, Giulia N-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Menon, Pranav TH10-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Mertens, Daniel TH17-04 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Meyer, Daniel G-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Mezihorak, Petr TH12-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Min, Bo Hee N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Mische, Ann TH12-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Molina, Santiago F-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH03-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Molnar, Virag H-14 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Morandi, Lucilene B-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

C-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Moreno, Atziri G-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Moreno, Itzel G-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Morgan, Glenn O-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT

K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT


TH09-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Morley, Julia P-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Morlin, Guilherme E-23 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Moullin, Sophie G-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

G-04 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Mueller, Armin Q-03 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Mügge, Daniel TH04-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH04-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Muguet, Flore I-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Muir, Kevin B-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Mulayim, Gokhan H-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Mun, Eunmi C-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Murray, Gregor K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT


166

Musaraj, Smoki P-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Musitz, Lia Q-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Nadella, Venkat B-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Nadvi, Khalid O-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Nanavaty, Reema Rameshchandra TH07-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Naulin, Sidonie J-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

D-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Negash, Samir Mustafa E-05 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Nemkova, Ekaterina J-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Neuber-Pohl, Caroline G-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Nguyen, Thanh C-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Nielsen, Klaus Q-08 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Nijland, Jelle P-08 Monday, 4:00am EDT Nilsson, Adriana TH13-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

TH13-01 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Noack, Anika F-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Noelke, Andreas Q-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT


TH14-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Norgaard, Stefan B-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Nougues, Tomas TH17-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Nouguez, Etienne TH13-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT



TH13-01 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Nutz, Theresa TH08-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT O'Brady, Sean G-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT O'Reilly, Jacqueline SP-02 Sunday, 8:00am EDT O'Reilly, Jaqueline E-20 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT O'Rourke, Brendan TH03-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Oatley, Thomas N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Obst, Daniel G-13 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Ochoa Leon, Sara G-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Oellerich, Nils E-21 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Ohlert, Clemens J-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Olcon-Kubicka, Marta N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT

N-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Older, Malka TH03-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Olivier, Raphael TH10-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH10-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Ortiz, Horacio N-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

P-10 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Osheroff, Yair E-11 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

D-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT


167

Osiander, Christopher G-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT

K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Ötsch, Silke TH03-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Padron Hernandez, Ivar F-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Pais, Ivana J-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Paiva-Silva, Joao TH14-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT Palas, Rimona P-08 Monday, 4:00am EDT Palea, Vera P-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Palffy, Patricia G-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Palpacuer, Florence O-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Papaud, Simon N-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Pardi, Tommaso F-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH10-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Pardo Guerra, Juan Pablo N-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

F-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

N-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Parra-Lancourt, Mariangela B-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Parth, Anne-Marie E-12 Monday, 4:00am EDT

TH07-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Pasquier, Vincent E-15 Monday, 9:00am EDT Passos, Nikolas H-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Pauls, Robert

B-03

Sunday, 9:00am EDT


Q-08 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Pedersini, Roberto E-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Pedrazzoli, Agustin N-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Pegoraro, Diletta O-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Peinert, Erik L-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

H-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Pekcoskun, Kemal R-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Pepin, Christian B-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Perez Ortiz, Laura M-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

M-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Perez, Sofia FP-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Perez-Aleman, Paola F-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Perfeito da Silva, Pedro M-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

N-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Pericoli, Altea R-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Perraton, Jonathan N-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT

N-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Perrig, Luca J-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


168

Perticone, Yannick J-17 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Peters, John E-11 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Petit, Heloise E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Petrova, Bilyana E-08 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

E-16 Monday, 9:00am EDT Petry, Johannes H-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

H-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Peyrin, Aurelie E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Pfau-Effinger, Birgit C-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

E-13 Monday, 4:00am EDT Pietron, Dominik TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Piganiol, Marie N-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Pinzur, David TH10-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT

H-14 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Piron, Damien TH17-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

P-11 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Plys, Kristin TH05-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

TH05-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Podvrsic, Ana N-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Pohl, Simon J-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Pohler, Nina I-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Polillo, Simone TH03-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH03-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Ponce Pineda, Hassel Guadalupe M-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Ponte, Stefano O-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

O-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT

O-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Pool, Hannah N-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Potier, Victor TH12-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Powell, Justin J.W. TH07-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Preda, Alex FP-11 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Predmore, Signe D-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Pugliese, Maude TH08-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH08-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Pula, Besnik E-08 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Pulignano, Valeria K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

E-20 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

K-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Qi, Hao J-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Qiu, Zhibo Q-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Quack, Sigrid L-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT

D-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT


169

Quinn, Sarah ,

FP-11 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Quiroga, Eduardo M-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Quisumbing King, Katrina FP-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Rabellotti, Roberta O-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Rached, Gabriel B-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

N-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Rademacher, Inga TH03-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Radhakrishnan, Smitha C-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT Rafferty, Anthony G-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

G-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Ramizo, Godofredo Jr J-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Ranaldi, Marco E-16 Monday, 9:00am EDT Rangoni, Bernardo L-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Rao Cavale, Karthik TH05-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Raspanti, Dario L-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Rath, Johanna D-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Rathgeb, Philip E-14 Monday, 9:00am EDT Refslund, Bjarke E-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Regalia, Ida E-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Regan, Aidan E-21 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Rehm, Miriam TH08-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH11-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Reichelt, Malte C-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Reinert, Mauricio TH17-05 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Rella, Ludovico J-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Resheteeva, Regina TH12-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Reurink, Arjan TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Ribas, Vanesa TH05-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Richardson, Edana R-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

R-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Riley, Dylan FP-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Ritchie, Holly F-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Rivero, Patricia M-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Robinson, Hilary J-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

J-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Rocha, Robson I-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Rodriguez Menés, Jorge G-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Rodriguez, Leslie M-05 Monday, 9:00am EDT Rolf, Steven TH14-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Romero Puente, Jose David M-07 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Rona-Tas, Akos SP-03 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


170

N-14 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

N-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

SP-01 Saturday, 11:00am EDT

N-05 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Rosenbohm, Sophie K-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Rothstein, Sidney E-23 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Rotman, Assaf C-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Rowlingson, Karen TH11-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Ru, Sung Hee TH05-07 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Rudakov, Victor G-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Ruiner, Caroline SP-02 Sunday, 8:00am EDT

J-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

J-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Ruiz San Roman, José A-01 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

A-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Ruiz, Ana M-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Rupietta, Christian G-06 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

G-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Ryan, Joan B-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Rycombel, Marlena I-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Sacchi, Stefano

E-07

Sunday, 4:00am EDT

E-24 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Sachweh, Patrick TH11-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Sako, Mari F-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT

D-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

D-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Sala, Adrienne E-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Sallai , Dorottya FP-05 Sunday, 2:00pm EDT




H-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Salverda, Wiemer TH11-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Samiolo, Rita E-20 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Sancak, Merve TH14-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT


E-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Sanchez Ancochea, Diego FP-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Sano, Kazuko C-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Santana, Carlos Henrique J-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Saracevic, Nerma R-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


171

R-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Sauer, Petra TH07-04 Monday, 9:00am EDT

E-05 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Schechtl, Manuel C-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Scheiring, Gabor B-07 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Schiller-Merkens, Simone TH12-02 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

I-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Schilling de Carvalho, Pedro N-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Schindler, Sabine G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Schlegel, Tobias G-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Schleifer, Philip O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Schmidt, Vivien L-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Schneidemesser, Lea O-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

Q-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Schnelle, Diana TH10-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Schnyder, Gerhard Q-06 Monday, 4:00am EDT


H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Schoenberger, Francois N-08 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Schoonejans, Alice TH05-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Schrank, Andrew L-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Schrape, Jan-Felix TH12-03 Monday, 7:00pm EDT Schuessler, Elke J-07 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


J-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

J-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Schultheiss, Tobias G-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Segal, Paul B-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Seitzl, Lina TH07-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Serdijn, Merel O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Serrano, Sophie L-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Setianingrum, Any R-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Settle, Antonia N-09 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT Shadlen, Kenneth FP-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Shafii, Zurina R-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

R-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Shalem, Yael TH07-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Shanahan, Genevieve I-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Shaukat, Mughees R-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Shenoy, Padmavathi H-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Shi, Mary TH05-07 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Shin, Eun Kyong TH06-01 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Shin, Solee Q-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Shire, Karen G-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT


172

G-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

G-14 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT

G-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Shokooh-Valle, Firuzeh TH05-05 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Sidek, Noor Zahirah Mohd R-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Sierra, Lya M-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Signoretti, Andrea G-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Signoretto, Camille E-18 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Silva, Dario M-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Silva, David M-08 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Sitrin, Marina I-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Soares, Romulo H-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

P-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Song, Min Young D-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Sooy, Matthew

L-08

Monday, 9:00am EDT

P-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Sotomayor, Maritza M-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Soylemez, Busra B-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT ,

Spears, Taylor N-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Spicer, Jason K-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

I-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Spielau, Alexander N-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Spielberger, Lukas E-21 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT St-Denis, Xavier E-11 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Staab, Philipp TH14-06 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Stamm, Isabell F-08 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Stanescu, Catalin N-11 Monday, 9:00am EDT

P-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Starke, Peter B-10 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Starrs, Sean TH14-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Stausholm, Saila D-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Steen Knudsen, Jette H-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

O-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Storz, Cornelia F-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Sturgeon, Timothy O-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Suckert, Lisa TH12-03 Monday, 7:00pm EDT

TH03-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Suh, Ellie TH08-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Sulbout, Jerome G-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Sumer, Levent R-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Summers, Kate A-01 Sunday, 4:00am EDT


173

TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Sunder, Shyam P-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

P-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Supriyanto, Trisiladi R-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Suzuki, Mao TH13-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT

TH13-01 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Svetlova, Ekaterina P-11 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Szabo, Linda TH14-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Szanyi, Miklos TH09-01 Monday, 9:00am EDT Tabata, Mayumi Q-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Tafuro, Sara C-04 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Talmud, Ilan J-06 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

H-14 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Tassinari, Arianna E-04 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

E-06 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Teipen, Christina B-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

F-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT ten Brink, Tobias

Q-05

Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Tesche, Tobias TH04-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Theo, Theo P-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Thomsen, Lotte O-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Thornton, Christy TH05-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Tian, Miao Q-03 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Tijdens, Kea O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

E-19 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Tisch, Daria TH08-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Tomassetti, Julia L-04 Sunday, 4:00am EDT Toplišek, Alan B-07 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Toprak, Muhammet Bedrettin R-08 Monday, 9:00am EDT Toumi, Kaouther R-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

R-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

G-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Trappmann, Vera J-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT Tremblay, Diane-Gabrielle C-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Trillo, David M-05 Monday, 9:00am EDT Tsingou, Eleni L-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

L-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT

L-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Tsujiguchi, Fernanda F-08 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Tuchkov, Arkadiy G-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT


174

Turnbull, Shann P-05 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

P-06 Sunday, 7:00pm EDT Tzanetakis, Meropi J-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Ulbrich, Viktor G-15 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Um, Kyusook Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Umemura, Maki H-05 Sunday, 4:00am EDT

H-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT

F-08 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Unterweger, Daniel TH07-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT Utomo, Puguh TH07-04 Monday, 9:00am EDT Vale, Mira TH06-01 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Valenzuela, Jose Maria

L-08

Monday, 9:00am EDT

B-09 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Vampa, Davide TH09-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Van Assche, Ari O-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT van den Toren, Jan Peter F-09 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT van der Heide, Arjen N-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT van der Zwan, Natascha TH17-03 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

H-04 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT van Doorn, Lars E-11 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Van Elsen, Greg L-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Van Heijster, Joan TH04-02 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH04-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Van Klaveren, Maarten O-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

E-19 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Van Overbeke, Toon E-21 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT van Slageren, Jaap J-15 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT van t Klooster, Jens L-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT

N-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT van Vliet, Olaf E-11 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

E-05 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Vargha, Zsuzsanna J-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Vazquez, Daniel M-07 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

B-02 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Veldman, Jeroen H-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Verdoes, Tim P-08 Monday, 4:00am EDT Vereta-Nahoum, Andre TH03-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

TH03-04 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Vicent, Lucia M-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Vieta, Marcelo I-09 Monday, 12:00pm EDT

I-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Villanueva, Paloma M-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Vinas, Ana M-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT


175

Vincent-Mory, Claire TH05-06 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Voss, Dustin E-21 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Waitkus, Nora TH11-01 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Wallut, Quentin TH04-03 Monday, 9:00am EDT Walter, Christian N-16 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Walwei, Ulrich G-07 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

G-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT Wang, Chendi E-10 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Wang, Hongshu F-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Wang, Jue Q-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

L-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Wang, Junmin C-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Wang, Tao H-8 Monday, 4:00am EDT

D-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Wang, Weijie Q-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Wang, Yingyao FP-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Wang, Zi E-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Warhurst, Christopher G-09 Monday, 4:00am EDT

G-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Weber, Isabella Maria Q-05 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Weinhardt, Clara TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT

P-09 Monday, 9:00am EDT

TH14-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Weishaupt, Timo E-04 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Weissphal, Markus G-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Weisstanner, David E-12 Monday, 4:00am EDT Weststar, Johanna K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT White, Alexandre TH05-03 Sunday, 9:00am EDT

TH05-04 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

FP-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Wiedemann, Andreas TH17-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

E-24 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Wigan, Duncan O-07 Monday, 4:00am EDT Wilam, Tytus TH11-04 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Wilke, Christian Manfred G-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Williams, Paul P-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Winecoff, William TH14-05 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Wittek, Bernhard G-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Wolf, Andrew J-13 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Wolff, Emily E-03 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Wolfmayr, Georg H-14 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Wood, Alex J-01 Saturday, 9:00am EDT


176

Wood, Geoff F-02 Saturday, 9:00am EDT Wood, James TH17-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Wu, Meiyun K-02 Monday, 9:00am EDT

K-03 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Wu, Shuping F-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Xu, Xiaohong TH03-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Yakubovich, Valery F-12 Tuesday, 12:00pm EDT Yang, Jonghoe Q-07 Monday, 9:00am EDT Yang, Shengnan J-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Yeung, Henry O-01 Saturday, 4:00am EDT Yip, Heung Tung N-05 Saturday, 7:00pm EDT Zayim, Ayca N-10 Monday, 9:00am EDT Zeitlin, Jonathan L-06 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT

L-03 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Zhang, Yunpeng TH14-01 Monday, 4:00am EDT Zhao, Wei

Q-03

Sunday, 4:00am EDT

Q-08 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

Q-09 Tuesday, 9:00am EDT Zheng, Wenjuan J-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Zheng, Yang A-02 Sunday, 12:00pm EDT Zhou, Yimang N-12 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Zhu, Jingqi D-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Zillian, Stella E-05 Saturday, 12:00pm EDT Zou, Na Q-08 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT Zubiaurre, Arantza B-06 Monday, 12:00pm EDT Zucker-Marques, Marina TH14-04 Tuesday, 4:00am EDT

The Journal of Southeast Asian Economies (JSEAE) is a peer-reviewed journal focusing on economic issues pertaining to countries in the region – defined as the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and East Timor. JSEAE welcomes articles using orthodox economic approaches as well as those of a more heterodox nature. Oriented at both researchers and policy-makers, the journal seeks to reconcile the ideals of relevance, methodological rigour, and accessibility.Published by the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute tri-annually, JSEAE includes: articles based on original research; research notes; review articles; and book reviews. Once a year, the Journal publishes a Special Issue devoted entirely to a topic of import for the region.Published annually in April, August and December.JSEAE is indexed in SCOPUS and ESCI (Emerging Sources Citation Index)

Annual Subscription: Individual US$94.00 Institution US$175.00 ISSN: 2339-5095

“Southeast Asian Affairs, first published in 1974, continues today to be required reading for not only scholars but the general public interested in in-depth analysis of critical cultural, economic and political issues in Southeast Asia. In this annual review of the region, renowned academics provide comprehensive and stimulating commentary that furthers understanding of not only the region’s dynamism but also of its tensions and conflicts. It is a must read.” – Suchit Bunbongkarn, Emeritus Professor, Chulalongkorn University

Hard cover US$42.90 978-981-4881-30-2

Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute’s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia’s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region. The primary focus of the journal is on issues related to domestic politics in Southeast Asian countries, regional architecture and community building, military, strategic and security affairs, conflict zones and relations among the Great Powers. CSEA publishes authoritative, insightful and original contributions from scholars, think-tank analysts, journalists and policy-makers from across the globe. Published annually in April, August and December.CSEA has attained an impact factor of 1.020 in Social Sciences Citation Index 2018 and is ranked 18th by Google Scholar Metrics 2018 in the Asian Studies and History category.

Annual Subscription: Individual US$71.00 Institution US$113.00 ISSN: 0129-797X

SOJOURN: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthropology, sociology and history. The journal includes articles, research notes and comments, notices on conferences, workshops and seminars, and book reviews, as well as occasional English translations of pivotal research published in Southeast Asian languages.Published annually in March, July and November.SOJOURN is indexed in SCOPUS.

Annual Subscription: Individual US$90.00 Institution US$167.00 ISSN: 0217-9520

The e-commerce market has grown rapidly within the ASEAN region in recent years. This trend is expected to continue in the future given the region’s large population base, rising middle-class and improvements in connectivity. This edited volume examines the current state of e-commerce in ASEAN countries. It highlights some of the key domestic and cross-border challenges faced by ASEAN member states in developing e-commerce. These challenges include the regulatory and legal environment in which e-commerce firms operate across ASEAN, and the supporting infrastructure in ASEAN member states.

Soft cover US$38.90 978-981-4818-78-0

30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Singapore 119614 Tel: +65 68702447 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Singapore 119614 Tel: +65 68702447 Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

Visit ISEAS Bookshop website: https://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg/Visit ISEAS Bookshop website: https://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg/

Bringing Southeast Asia to the WorldBringing Southeast Asia to the World

Non-Traditional Security Issues in ASEAN examines the current state of governance of non-traditional security challenges confronting the ASEAN region. The book takes an issue-specific approach to investigating how ASEAN states and societies govern many of the pressing non-traditional security issues, such as climate change, food security, environmental protection, humanitarian assistance and disaster response, health security, nuclear security, and human trafficking and forced displacement. This book moves beyond securitization and focuses on capacity-building, regional cooperation and institutions for dealing with non-traditional security challenges in the region.

Soft cover US$29.90 978-981-4881-08-1

According to some observers, Southeast Asian Islam is undergoing a conservative turn. This means voices that champion humanist, progressive or moderate ideas are located on the fringes of society. Is this assessment accurate for a region that used to be known for promoting the “smiling face of Islam”? Alternative Voices in Muslim Southeast Asia examines the challenges facing progressive voices in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore today. It examines their discourses, which delve into how multiculturalism and secularism are the way forward for the diverse societies of these three countries.

Soft cover US$29.90 978-981-4843-80-5

This book is the first to explore how heritage is used as aid and diplomacy by various agencies to produce knowledge, power, values and geopolitics in the global heritage regime. It represents an interdisciplinary endeavour to feature a diversity of situations where cultural heritage is invoked or promoted to serve interests or visions that supposedly transcend local or national paradigms. This collection of articles thus not only considers processes of “UNESCO-ization” of heritage (or their equivalents when conducted by other international or national actors) by exploring the diplomatic and developmentalist politics of heritage-making at play and its transformational impact on societies.

Soft cover US$29.90 978-981-4881-15-9

Find out more at bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/sase-2020

Paul Stevens

Senior Commissioning Editor

Book an appointment with Paul to talk about publishing projects by getting in touch at [email protected].

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