Activities:

• Drinks and cocktails will be served.

• Meeting other HETSA2001 participants on a social level.

• Registration for the conference.

• Distribution of satchel with all available conference papers included.

• Orientation to the campus and conference for visitors.

A University mini-bus will travel around to The Mayfair Plaza, Woolmers Inn, Wrest Point Casino and Grosvenor Court, pick-up registered conference participants and take them to the reception. The pick-up will be between 6.30 and 7.00 p.m., so make sure you are at your accommodation place during this time period, if you want to attend the reception. The mini-bus will also return you back at the end of the reception.

"The Value of Things in the Imaginative Life: Microeconomics in the Bloomsbury Group"

A Century of the Economics of Federalism (11 July, 1.45pm)

Discussion Leader: Bob Rutherford

Panel

• Brian Dollery, "A Century of Vertical Fiscal Imbalance in Australian Federalism", School of Economics and Finance, University of New England, Armidale, N.S.W.

• Peter Groenewegen, "R.C. Mills and Australian Fiscal Federalism, with Special Reference to the Methodology of the Development of Grants Commission", University of Sydney, N.S.W.

• Jerry Courvisanos, "Russell Mathews and Research into Fiscal Federalism", School of Economics and Finance, University of Tasmania, Launceston.

The History of Australian Economic Thought (13 July, 1.00pm)

Discussion Leader: Ray Petridis

Panel:

• Craufurd Goodwin, "Economic Enquiry in Australia: Reflections after 41 years!"

• Ian Castles, "The Nature and Use of Measures of Economic Quantity: the Work of Australian Economists in the 1940s"

• Bruce McFarlane, "How ‘Australian?is Economics in Australia?"

(in order of appearance)

Session 1 (11 July, 9.00am)

Chair: tba

• Alf Hagger, "Copland, Giblin, Brigden and Wilson: The Quartet Forms", School of Economics and Finance, University of Tasmania, Hobart (presented by William Coleman).

• Alex Millmow, "The Power and Triumph of Economic Ideas; Australian Economists in the Thirties", Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, N.S.W.

• Sean Turnell, "Australia’s ‘Employment Approach?to International Postwar Reconstruction: Calling the Bluff of Multilateralism", Department of Economics, Macquarie University, N.S.W.

Session 2 (11 July, 11.15am)

Chair: tba

• Margaret McDonough-Glen, "Herbert Heaton ?A Voice of Dissent in Economic History" Marrickville, Sydney.

• Warren Hogan, "Messenger of Change: Allan George Barnard Fisher", Faculty of Economics, University of Sydney, N.S.W.

• John Lodewijks, "HOPE in the Antipodes", University of New South Wales, N.S.W (presented by Geoff Fishburn).

Session 3 (11 July, 3.50pm)

Chair: tba

• Neil Hart, "Marshall's Representative Firm Theory: Equilibrium versus Evolution", University of Western Sydney, N.S.W.

• Fabio Cerina, " Ceteris Paribus and Dynamics in Marshall", Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche, Universit?di Firenze, Italy.

• Steve Keen, UWS, John Legge, La Trobe, Geoff Fishburn, UNSW, "A 75th Anniversary Present for Sraffa". Dr. Steve Keen, School of Economics and Finance, University of Western Sydney, N.S.W.

Session 4 (12 July, 9.00 am)

Chair: tba

• James K. Galbraith, "Future History: The Humphrey-Hawkins Process and the Deeper Thoughts of Alan Greenspan", LBJ School of Public Affairs, The University of Texas at Austin, Texas, U.S.A. (work-in-progress)

• Steven Kates, "The Art of Central Banking: A History of the Theory Behind the Policy", Australian Chamber of Commerce & Industry.

• Matthew Smith, "On Central Banking ‘Rules? Tooke’s Critique of the Bank Charter Act of 1844", Faculty of Economics, University of Sydney, N.S.W.

Session 5 (12 July, 11.15am)

Chair: tba

• Michael Schneider, "Sismondi's Macroeconomic Model", Department of Economics and Finance, La Trobe University, Victoria.

• Colin Richardson, "Traverse Analysis: Progenitors and Pioneers", School of Economics and Finance, University of Tasmania, Launceston.

Session 6 (12 July, 3.30pm)

Chair: tba

• Michael White, "Doctoring Adam Smith: The Fable of the Diamond and Water Paradox", Monash University, Victoria.

• Chikakazu Tadakoshi, "Richard Whately as a Professor of Political Economy", Faculty of Economics & Business Administration, Yokohama City University, Japan.

• Tony Aspromourgos, "The Development of English Economic Vocabulary, 1662-1776: the Formation of a Disciplinary Language", School of Economics & Political Science, University of Sydney, N.S.W. (work-in-progress)

Session 7 (13 July, 10.30am)

Chair: tba

• Shigeki Tomo, "A Sealed Influence of Othmar Spann on Hayek’s Dissertation (1923)", Faculty of Economics, Kyoto-Sangyo University, Japan.

• G.C.G. Moore, "John Neville Keynes’s Solution to the English Methodenstreit", Australian Catholic University, Melbourne.

• Stephen Goldborough, "The Development of Finance Theory since 1952 - a Critical View", The University of Newcastle, N.S.W.

Session 8 (13 July, 3.15pm)

Chair: tba

• Atsushi Komine, "Beveridge on Unemployment in 1909", Faculty of Economics, Niigata Sangyo University, Japan.

• Paul Flatau, "Hicks?Theory of Wages Revisited", School of Economics and Finance, Murdoch University, Western Australia.

• John King, "A Brief History of Socialist Economics", Department of Economics and Finance, La Trobe University, Victoria.