[AK.IPO] CfP SASE Mini Conference - Connecting the Dots between Global Capitalism and National Capitalisms

Do Dez 9 18:22:03 CET 2021

Bitte Mehrfachversendungen entschuldigen!

*CfP SASE Mini Conference - Connecting the Dots between Global Capitalism and National Capitalisms*
SASE conference, 9-11 July 2022, University of Amsterdam
Dear all,
Please see below the CfP for SASE Mini conference for papers that combine the comparative political economy and international political economy to understand contemporary capitalism in late industrialising countries.

*Theme Description*
Comparative political economy (CPE) and international political economy (IPE) constitute two main fields trying to understand how capitalism(s) (do not) work. While providing important insights, these fields have important shortcomings that can be addressed by bringing them together. The CPE literature, especially studies on comparative capitalisms (CC), has been criticised for not accounting for the linkages of the national with the global. The Regulation School and the recent growth models perspective (GMP) partially address these shortcomings. Nonetheless, there is still a need for a deeper understanding of the connections between national capitalist systems and global capitalism, and amongst different types of national capitalisms. The IPE literature studies these connections, but is limited to explain whether inter-state dynamics have a meaningful impact on national capitalisms or account for the variations between countries. 
This mini-conference aims to fill this void. It invites theoretical and empirical contributions that bring together the CPE and IPE approaches to understand contemporary capitalist societies. It focuses on the late industrialising countries —including middle-income and low-income countries— which have experienced industrialisation and global integration at very different stages and thus, have unique institutional structures and distinct relations with the global economy. It is necessary to study global capitalism from the perspective of the periphery and the semi-periphery, and growth models and capitalist systems in the Global South must not be studied as unsuccessful attempts to emulate growth strategies of the North, but rather as strategies designed to address their subordinated position in global capitalism. We especially welcome studies that focus on underrepresented geographic regions in CPE and IPE.
The mini-conference invites contributions that examine different areas of ‘connection’ between the national and the global, the Global North and South, and the South-South linkages. As for the theorisation of the ‘national’, we invite contributions focusing both on the macroeconomic/demand side (GMP) and on the microeconomic/supply side (CC), and those connecting the two approaches. As for the theorisation of the ‘international’, we invite contributions focusing on the role of international institutions and/or transnational flows.
Some of the suggested lines of inquiry include but are not limited to:
_1. International finance and national economic systems_
-        To what extent do international financial dynamics shape economic growth and inequalities under national capitalist regimes?
-        How do differences in the financialization experiences of national capitalist systems affect global financial flows?
_ 
2. Interstate/multilateral approaches_
-        How do different types of trade and investment agreements and multilateral institutions shape national economic systems?
-        How do different national economic systems affect multilateral organisations and/or international agreements (in the field of trade and investment)?
_ _
_3. Migration_
-        What are the relations between international migration and national capitalist structures?
_
4. Security-economy nexus_
-        How do variations in security conditions affect national capitalist systems?
-        How do developments in national capitalist systems affect global security conditions?

_5. International trade and investment_
-         How do global flows of goods/services and investment (including commodity cycles) affect national capitalist systems and vice versa?
* *
*Organisers*
-         Fulya Apaydin – Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals - fapaydin at ibei.org

-         Arie Krampf – Academic College of Tel Aviv Yaffo - a.krampf at mta.ac.il

-         Andreas Nölke – Goethe University Frankfurt - a.noelke at soz.uni-frankfurt.de

-         Merve Sancak – Loughborough University London – m.sancak at lboro.ac.uk 

We welcome submissions of both _abstracts_ (~500 words) and _panel proposals_ (including 3-5 papers).
* *
*The deadline for submissions is 25th January 2022.*

_In order to submit to this mini-conference_:
1.      Go to https://sase.org/event/2022-amsterdam/

2.      Click on ‘Submissions’.  

3.      Create an account if you don’t already have one

4.      Once you are logged into the submissions page, find our mini conference in the drop-down menu ‘TH01: Connecting the dots between global capitalism and national capitalisms’

5.      Click on ‘Submit a Paper’ or ‘Submit full session’.

You can find more about the submission process here: https://sase.org/events/conference-submission-and-award-guidelines/
Please check the general conference page for more information: https://sase.org/event/2022-amsterdam/ 
* *
Please do not hesitate to contact us for any questions.

Best wishes,
Fulya, Arie, Andreas and Merve

-- 
http://www.ipe.uni-frankfurt.de/

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