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MORAL ECONOMIES, ECONOMIC MORALITIES 28 TH SASE ANNUAL MEETING 24 - 26 JUNE 2016 sase.org SASE BROCHURE COVER.indd 1 3/15/16 11:38 AM
Transcript

MORAL ECONOMIES, ECONOMIC MORALITIES

2 8 T H S A S E A N N U A L M E E T I N G

2 4 - 2 6 J U N E 2 0 1 6

s a s e . o r g

SASE BROCHURE COVER.indd 1 3/15/16 11:38 AM

28thAnnualConferenceoftheSocietyfortheAdvancementofSocio‐Economics

June24‐26,2016

BOOK EXHIBIT

ORGANIZED BY LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Thisyear’sSASEconferencewill featurea specialbookexhibitorganizedandmanaged by LIBRARY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. The exhibit will provide acomprehensivecollectionofthelatestandmostsignificanttitlesinthefieldandwill contribute substantially to the excitement and intellectual value of ourmeeting.Thebookexhibitwillbeopenthroughouttheconference.Pleasestopbyearlyandoften,sayhellotobookexhibitmanagerHughGalford—andbrowsetoyourheart’scontent.Allbooksareonsaleatspecial,discountedrates.

BOOK EXHIBIT LOCATED IN 110 SOUTH HALL LOUNGE

FormoreinformationonLIBRARYOFSOCIALSCIENCEBOOKEXHIBITS,pleasecallMeiHaChanat(718)393‐[email protected]

Table of Contents

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

Presidential Welcome ……………………………………………………….…………………… 5

About This Program…………………………………………...……...……………………….….. 7

Featured Speakers……………………….……..………………………………………....……….. 8

Featured Panelists……………………….……..…………………………………..…....………… 9

SASE 2016 Author-Meets-Critics Books…………………………………………………. 10

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

Next Year’s Conference Theme……………………………………………………………… 12

Call for 2017 Mini-Conference Themes………………………………………………….. 14

Special Events……………………………………………………………………………………… 15

General Information for Participants…………………………………………………….. 16

Maps……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 18

SASE Inaugural Early Career Workshop………………………………………………… 19

SASE Early Career Workshop Schedule..………………………………………………… 21

2016 EHESS/ Fondation France-Japon Awards……………………………………… 22

2016 Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University Awards…………….….. 23

2016 SER Best Paper Prize……………………………………………………………………. 24

About SER…………………………………………………………………….…………………….... 25

SASE 2016 Elections…………………………………………………………………………….. 26

2016 Executive Council………………………………………………………………………… 27

SASE Committees…………………………….…………………………………………………… 28

Network Organizers……………………………………….…………………….………………. 29

Mini-Conference Organizers…………………………….……………….…………….…….. 30

2016 Conference Organizers and Staff…………………………………………………... 31

About SASE’s Home Base……………………………………………….……………………... 32

List of Sessions and Rooms by Network and Mini-Conference……………..…. 33

Main Schedule……………………………………………………………………………………... 50

Participant Index……..………………………………………………………………………… 118

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 2

SASE’s 28th Annual Conference, Berkeley, California - June 24-26, 2016

Moral Economies, Economic Moralities At-a-Glance Calendar

Thursday, June 23

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm: Registration (Tilden Room, 5th floor of the ASUC/Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union - 2495 Bancroft Way)

Friday, June 24

8:00 am - 5:00 pm: Registration (Tilden Room, 5th floor of the ASUC/Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union - 2495 Bancroft Way)

Morning Afternoon

9:00-10:30: Sessions 2:30-4:00: Sessions 10:30-10:45: Break 4:00-4:15: Break

10:45-12:15: Sessions 4:15-5:45: Sessions

1:15-2:15:

Featured Speakers

Paul Pierson University of California, Berkeley

“The New American Exceptionalism” Room 155, Dwinelle Hall

6:00-8:00:

Welcome Reception

Haas Patio (Haas Pavilion)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 3

Saturday, June 25

8:00 am - 5:00 pm: Registration (Tilden Room, 5th floor of the ASUC/Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union - 2495 Bancroft Way)

Morning Afternoon

9:00-10:30: Sessions 2:30-4:00: Sessions

10:30-10:45: Break 4:00-4:15: Break

10:45-12:15: Sessions 4:15-5:45: Sessions

1:15-2:15:

Featured Speakers

Ananya Roy University of California, Los Angeles

“Dispossessive Collectivism: Property, Personhood, and Politics at

City’s End”

Room 155, Dwinelle Hall

-

Joshua Cohen Apple University and University of California,

Berkeley

“(Un)Stable Work in Chinese Manufacturing”

Room 145, Dwinelle Hall

6:00-7:00:

Presidential Address

Marion Fourcade University of California, Berkeley

Room 155, Dwinelle Hall

7:00-7:30:

Awards Ceremony

Room 155, Dwinelle Hall

7:30-9:30:

Gala Reception

Pauley Ballroom Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union

3rd floor

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 4

Sunday, June 26

Morning

9:00-10:30: Sessions

10:30-10:45: Break

10:45-12:15: Sessions

12:30-1:30:

Featured Panel

“The Moral Economy of Tech” Room 155, Dwinelle Hall

Maciej Cegłowski, Pinboard Kieran Healy, Duke University

Stuart Russell, UC Berkeley / UC San Francisco (to be confirmed)

AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley, Moderator

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 5

A Word from SASE President Marion Fourcade

Welcome to SASE 2016 in Berkeley. This will be our 28th annual conference and one of our

largest. It is a great pleasure to hold this event at the University of California, Berkeley. Berkeley is

one of the leading universities worldwide, with a now-celebrated history as an epicenter of the

student and hippie movements in the 1960s. The theme of the conference, “Moral Economies,

Economic Moralities” resonates with this history and with intellectual traditions stemming out of

the institution. It has been very gratifying to see how SASE participants have responded to this

theme. We have a large number of mini-conferences, plenary sessions, and network meetings

exploring the subject from a variety of angles.

Berkeley is located at the center of one of the most economically vibrant regions in the

United States, the San Francisco Bay Area. Over 8 million people live in the combined San-Jose-San

Francisco-Oakland combined statistical area, which corresponds to the 18th country in the world by

GDP size. Home to the most legendary firms of the tech industry, the Bay Area is redefining the

present and making a future whose technological and economic contours are still being contended

with. You might encounter a self-driving car, see drones flying overhead, and be surprised at the

number of people who use their phones to pay for groceries. All of this activity has made San

Francisco, the Silicon Valley, as well as the East Bay, where Berkeley is located, places of

tremendous opulence and wealth. San Francisco has become one of the most expensive cities in

America, displacing the poor, the working, and the middle classes, who have to commute

increasingly far distances in heavy traffic just to come to work. Unsurprisingly, the entire region is

struggling with the social pains associated with this transformation, which has created much social

discontent and – in a city known for its liberal political culture – spurred new social movements into

action.

If you get a chance, step out of the urban areas and take some time to enjoy the beautiful

nature! With the Sierra Nevada and Yosemite National Park to the East, Muir Woods and the ocean

to the West, the Napa and Sonoma Valleys to the North, and Big Sur and the Monterey Bay to the

South, there is a lot to visit. The Bay Area is also known for its self-conscious and adventurous food

culture, enabled by the diversity and abundance of California's agriculture and by the region's

ethnic diversity. You will eat well here, and will find many opportunities to enjoy simple, healthy

foods in restaurants and farmers' markets. But know that this lifestyle also takes a toll on the

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 6

natural environment (the state continues to reel from the worst drought in its history) and on the

people, most of them migrants, who toil in the fields and farms for very little money.

Participating in organizing the conference has been a pleasure thanks to all the great people

who have been helping. AnnaLee Saxenian, Neil Fligstein and Heather Haveman joined me on the

organizing committee. With their relentless enthusiasm and customary efficacy, they put together a

wonderful program, reaching out to speakers and organizing panels. Eva Seto from the Social

Science Matrix at UC Berkeley has been the one indispensable and indefatigable person on the

ground, and we owe her an immense debt of gratitude. Carla Hesse, Professor of History and Dean of

the Social Sciences, and William F. Hanks, Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Social

Science Matrix, threw their support behind the conference. And of course none of this would happen

without the energy and dedication of our incomparable Martha Zuber, who is as much an

intellectual visionary as she is an efficient manager, superbly assisted by Jacob Bromberg and Pat

Zraidi. I would also like to thank Sciences Po and the director of the CSO, Olivier Borraz, for

continuing to support SASE’s Paris Office. Finally, my personal thanks are due to previous SASE

Presidents, Glenn Morgan and Bruce Carruthers, as well as SASE's past and new Treasurers, Richard

Deeg and Akos Rona-Tas, for all their help and advice throughout this year.

We hope you will have a great conference, enjoy Berkeley and come to love this university

and the Bay Area as much as we do.

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 7

About This Program

This conference schedule has been loosely divided into two event types: speakers and sessions. In

an attempt to limit scheduling conflicts, sessions do not overlap with featured speakers.

Plenary and semi-plenary featured speakers are all listed in the at-a-glance calendar.

There are ten 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 look at the participant list at

the back of this program. Next to his or her name, you will find the panels in which he or she is

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.

Alternatively, you can visit www.sase.confex.com/sase/2016am/webprogram/meeting.html

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.

The PDF version of this program is available on the SASE website www.sase.org *Please note: You must bring either a USB key or your own laptop if you plan on using a

PowerPoint presentation (Macintosh users should bring a standard VGA convertor). USB keys are

preferable.

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 8

Featured Speakers

Paul Pierson is the John Gross Professor of Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley. Pierson’s teaching and research includes the fields of American politics and public policy, comparative political economy, and social theory. His most recent book is American Amnesia: How the War on Government Led Us to Forget What Made America Prosper (Simon and Schuster 2016), co-authored by Jacob Hacker. Pierson is an active commentator on public affairs, whose writings have recently appeared in such outlets as The New York Times Magazine, The Washington Post, and The New Republic. Pierson is also the author of Dismantling the Welfare State? Reagan, Thatcher, and the Politics of Retrenchment (Cambridge 1994), which won the American Political Science Association's 1995 prize for the best book on American national politics. His article “Path Dependence, Increasing Returns and the Study of Politics” won the APSA’s prize for the best article in the American Political Science Review in 2000, as well as the Aaron Wildavsky Prize for its enduring contribution to the field of public policy, awarded by the Public Policy Section of the APSA in 2011. He has served on the editorial boards of The American Political Science Review, Perspectives on Politics, and The Annual Review of Political Science. From 2007 to 2010 he served as Chair of the Berkeley political science department.

Room 155, Dwinelle Hall, Friday 1:15pm

Ananya Roy is Professor of Urban Planning and Social Welfare and inaugural Director of the Institute on Inequality and Democracy at UCLA Luskin. She holds The Meyer and Renee Luskin Chair in Inequality and Democracy. Ananya’s scholarship has focused on urban transformations in the global South, with particular attention to the making of “world-class” cities and the dispossessions and displacements that are thus wrought. Her books on this topic include City Requiem, Calcutta: Gender and the Politics of Poverty and Worlding Cities: Asian Experiments and the Art of Being Global, the latter co-edited with Aihwa Ong. A separate line of inquiry has been concerned with new regimes of international development, especially those that seek to convert poverty into entrepreneurial capitalism and the economies of the poor into new markets for global finance. Her authored book on this subject, Poverty Capital: Microfinance and the Making of Development, received the 2011 Paul Davidoff award, which recognizes urban planning scholarship that advances social justice. A resident of Oakland, CA, for many years, her recent research uncovers how the U.S. “war on poverty” shaped the city and how it became the terrain of militant politics as well as experiments with community development. This work appears in her new book, Territories of Poverty: Rethinking North and South, co-edited with Emma Shaw Crane. Ananya’s ongoing research examines what she calls the “urban land question”, in India, as well as in globally interconnected nodes across North and South. Her emphasis is on how poor people’s movements challenge evictions and foreclosures, thereby creating political openings for new legal and policy frameworks as well as for rethinking the liberal foundations of property and personhood.

Room 155, Dwinelle Hall, Saturday 1:15pm

Joshua Cohen is Distinguished Senior Fellow at the UC Berkeley School of Law, the Department of Philosophy, and the Department of Political Science, as well as a faculty member at Apple University. He is a political theorist, trained in philosophy, with a special interest in issues that lie at the intersection of democratic norms and institutions and has written extensively on issues of democratic theory, particularly deliberative democracy and its implications for personal liberty, freedom of expression, religious freedom, political equality, and global justice. He has also written on issues of global justice, including the foundations of human rights, distributive fairness, supranational democratic governance, and labor standards in supply chains. Cohen serves as co-editor of Boston Review, a bimonthly magazine of political, cultural, and literary ideas. He has published Philosophy, Politics, Democracy (Harvard University Press, 2009); Rousseau: A Free Community of Equals (Oxford University Press, 2010); The Arc of the Moral Universe and Other Essays (Harvard University Press, 2011); and edited (with Alex Byrne, Gideon Rosen, and Seana Shiffrin) The Norton Introduction to Philosophy (2014). Room 145, Dwinelle Hall, Saturday 1:15pm

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 9

Featured Panelists – The Moral Economy of Tech

Sunday, 12:30pm – 155 Dwinelle Hall

Maciej Cegłowski was thrust naked into an uncaring world forty years ago and has been doing his best to deal with the situation. He is a developer, businessman, writer, and owner of the bookmarking service Pinboard. He has described programmatically-generated web advertising as a model that encourages the growth of surveillance, and compared large stocks of data on Internet users to the archives of Communist secret police services in his native Eastern Europe. He presently divides his time between making fun of large technology companies on Twitter and writing a series of articles about a recent, crowd-funded trip he took to Antarctica.

Kieran Healy is Associate Professor in Sociology and the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University. His research interests are in economic sociology, the sociology of culture, the sociology of organizations, and social theory. He is the author of Last Best Gifts: Altruism and the Market for Human Blood and Organs. His articles have appeared in numerous journals including the American Sociological Review, the Journal of Political Philosophy, and the American Journal of Sociology. Healy has taught at the University of Arizona and was a research fellow at Australian National University. He was awarded a Residential Fellowship with the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University in 2008. His current focus is on the moral order of market society, the effect of quantification on the emergence and stabilization of social categories, and the link between these two topics.

AnnaLee Saxenian is Dean and Professor in the School of Information and professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of California, Berkeley. Her most recent book, The New Argonauts: Regional Advantage in the Global Economy (Harvard University Press, 2006), explores how the "brain circulation" by immigrant engineers from Silicon Valley has transferred technology entrepreneurship to emerging regions in China, India, Taiwan, and Israel. Her prior publications include Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128 (Harvard University Press, 1994), Silicon Valley's New Immigrant Entrepreneurs (PPIC, 1999), and Local and Global Networks of Immigrant Professionals in Silicon Valley (PPIC, 2002).

Stuart Russell is Professor of Computer Science at UC Berkeley, Adjunct Professor of Neurological Surgery at UC San Francisco, and Vice-Chair of the World Economic Forum's Council on AI and Robotics. He is a recipient of the Presidential Young Investigator Award of the National Science Foundation, the IJCAI Computers and Thought Award, the World Technology Award (Policy category), the Mitchell Prize of the American Statistical Association and the International Society for Bayesian Analysis, and the ACM Karlstrom Outstanding Educator Award. In 1998, he gave the Forsythe Memorial Lectures at Stanford University and from 2012 to 2014 he held the Chaire Blaise Pascal in Paris. He is a Fellow of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence, the Association for Computing Machinery, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His research covers a wide range of topics in artificial intelligence including machine learning, probabilistic reasoning, knowledge representation, planning, real-time decision-making, multi-target tracking, computer vision, computational physiology, global seismic monitoring, and philosophical foundations. His books include The Use of Knowledge in Analogy and Induction, Do the Right Thing: Studies in Limited Rationality (with Eric Wefald), and Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach (with Peter Norvig).

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 10

SASE 2016 Author-Meets-Critics Books Author Meets Critics Books in Presidential Panels

Author Meets Critics Books invited by Networks

The Moral Background: An Inquiry into the History of Business Ethics

by Gabriel Abend (Princeton University Press, 2014)

with critics: Dan Hirschman, Elizabeth Popp Berman, and Steve Vaisey

202 South Hall Saturday, 2:30pm

Imagined Futures: Fictional Expectations and Capitalist Dynamics

by Jens Beckert (Harvard University Press, 2016)

with critics William Deringer, Brooke Harrington, and Akos Rona-Tas

210 South Hall Saturday, 9:00am

Magazines and the Making of America: Modernization, Community, and Print Culture, 1741–1860

by Heather Haveman (Princeton University Press, 2015)

with critics Lis Clemens, Claude Fischer, and Gabriel Rossman

202 South Hall Saturday, 10:45am

NETWORK B

Paper Tigers, Hidden Dragons and the Wider Implications of China's High-Technology Development Path

by Douglas Fuller (OUP, 2016)

with critics Gary Gereffi, Thomas Gold, Caroline Arnold, and Richard Doner

830 Barrows Hall Friday, 10:45am NETWORK D

The Oxford Handbook of Professional Service Firms

by Glenn Morgan, Joe Broschak, and Mari Sako (eds) (OUP, 2015)

with critics Leonard Seabrooke and Fiona Kay

234 Dwinelle Hall Sunday, 9:00am

NETWORK D

Professional Networks in Transnational Governance

by Leonard Seabrooke, Lasse Henriksen, Brooke Harrington, and Duncan Wigan (eds) (Cambridge University Press, 2016)

with critics Simone Polillo and Alexander Kentikelenis

234 Dwinelle Hall Saturday, 10:45am

NETWORK F

The Rise and Fall of Urban Economics: Lessons from San Francisco and Los Angeles

by Michael Storper (Stanford University Press, 2015)

with critics AnnaLee Saxenian, Christopher Williams, and Matthew Allen

255 Dwinelle Hall Friday 4:15pm NETWORK P

Political Standards: Corporate Interest, Ideology, and Leadership in the Shaping of Accounting Rules for the Market Economy

by Karthik Ramanna (University of Chicago Press, 2015)

with critics Ross Watts, Prabhakar Kalavacherla, Paul Williams, and Jonathan Glover

145 Dwinelle Hall Saturday 10:45am

Dealing in Desire: Asian Ascendancy, Western Decline, and the Hidden Currencies of Global Sex Work

by Kimberly Kay Hoang (University of California Press, 2015)

with critics Alice Goffman, Horacio Ortiz, and Leslie Salzinger

187 Dwinelle Hall Friday, 10:45am

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 11

SASE 2016 Annual Conference Theme

Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley

Moral judgments that justify or vilify different economic arrangements on the basis of some final value are extremely common in the social sciences. Since the beginning of political economy, market institutions have elicited strong and rival views across a broad spectrum of positions. Those who marvel at the coordinating power of the invisible hand confront those who revile capitalism's inherently exploitative nature. The celebration of efficiency faces the condemnation of waste. And democratic interpretations of laissez faire meet the hard reality of growing social inequalities. There is no economy that is not political and moral at the same time. Social scientists, of course, are not the only ones to judge the economy while living in it. E.P. Thompson famously coined the term "moral economy" to denote the inchoate feelings and obligations that orient workers, and make them see certain courses of action (such as riots) as legitimate or illegitimate. To the extent that individuals and institutions act on them, those judgments help constitute economic lines of action, too. Finally, economic instruments and technologies lay down, and perform, moralized rules about what is expected of economic actors. All exchange systems embed implicit or explicit codes of moral worth in their specific designs and rules; all economic institutions make and remake kinds of moral beings by shifting their classificatory schemes or treatment algorithms. These "economic moralities," typically fashioned by the action of markets and states, interact more or less peacefully with people's "moral economies." Indeed many of today's pressing political conflicts may be understood in terms of the hiatus between these two social forms.

Program Director: Marion Fourcade Program Committee: Neil Fligstein, Heather Haveman, and AnnaLee Saxenian

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 12

SASE Announces its 29th Annual Conference Theme & Location

What’s Next? Disruptive/Collaborative Economy or Business as Usual?

Université Claude Bernard - Lyon 1 29 June – 1 July 2017

Call for papers Hotels, taxis, plumbers, tool sellers or hires, and car renters are all facing the challenges presented by the ever-growing number of apps and social networks that organize exchanges between non-professionals and ephemeral users. Many claim this is a radical transformation for the traditional economy. Although digital technologies are crucial to the development of this new form of economy, there is greater innovation in the new behaviors it generates, in the alternative forms of valuation it requires, and in the new social practices it implies than in the technologies themselves.

But these new forms of exchange may take rather different if not opposed paths. Some develop as a kind of anti-market alternative: these are based on swap – with one partner providing time or skills to another who reciprocally provides another skill or service – or even on altruism – as when one welcomes visitors for the sake of meeting and exchanging with new people. Collaboration, solidarity, reciprocity, and sharing play a strong role and are strong drivers in the development of forms of counter-institutional exchange. These exchanges take place not only on the Internet, but also in places that are neither workplace nor domicile. Are these collaborative spaces/communities (fablabs, hackerspaces, makerspaces, coworking spaces, etc.) reinventing the way we produce, work, innovate and exchange?

Solidary-based exchanges are quite different from those relying on monetary exchange and create new markets that compete with the more traditional ones. They directly challenge the monopoly built by professionals, disputing the necessity of professional skills for the activities concerned and thus disputing the exclusive access and control wielded by certain professional groups. They also challenge employment relationships, state regulation, institutionalized work, and the very valuation of the activities in question. Indeed, we are seeing the extension of collaborative habits developed on the Internet (sharing data, information, and knowledge) to organizations. Competition, deregulation (or even disruption), and conflicts over competence are major features of this development, which some consider the return of the commons.

Both forms of economy nevertheless raise similar issues. They question the conditions allowing for the development of these new forms of exchange. Allowing others to use one’s apartment or one’s car (for free or for money), sharing common goods, or producing in common (with open-source

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 13

material) not only implies a relationship of trust on the part of borrowers, shared users, or producers, but also a certain relationship to one’s personal goods and to property more broadly.

The collaborative economy also has a policing function that should be explored in two ways: on the one hand, the continued vitality of exchange relies heavily on the reputation of partners, which is built upon the visibility of ratings obtained by both users and providers alike. Everyone assesses everyone else and thereby exercises control over the group. On the other hand, people are creating rules to organize and protect their common work from the “enclosures” of the market (creative commons licenses). SASE’s 29th conference, to be held in Lyon from 29 June to 1 July 2017, will explore the various impacts of these new forms of exchange and production on different sectors in a comparative way. It will inquire about the future of the collaborative (and disruptive) economy – will it really and durably effect more traditional exchanges or, in the end, will it be business as usual?

The 2017 SASE conference in Lyon, France, hosted by the University of Lyon I from 29 June to 1 July 2017, will welcome contributions that explore new forms of economy, their particularities, their impact, their potential development, and their regulation.

President: Christine Musselin ([email protected])

Program Director: David Vallat ([email protected])

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 14

SASE 2017 Mini-Conference Themes Call for Proposals

What’s Next? Disruptive/Collaborative Economy or Business as Usual?

Mini-Conference Theme Proposal Deadline: 30 September 2016

As they have in the past years, thematic mini-conferences will form a key element of next year’s annual conference in Lyon, France, hosted by the Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 from 29 June – 1 July 2017. 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, “What’s Next? Disruptive/Collaborative Economy or Business as Usual,” but mini-conferences on other SASE-related themes will also be considered.

Proposals for mini-conference themes must be submitted electronically to the SASE Executive Director by 30 September 2016. All mini-conference proposals should include the name(s) and email addresses of the organizer(s), together with a brief description. 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 1 June 2017. 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.

Consult the program for the SASE 2017 theme. Please see www.sase.org to look at mini-conference themes from previous years.

Proposals should be submitted to: Martha Zuber ([email protected])

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 15

Special Events

Welcome Reception

This year’s Welcome Reception will take place on the patio of the Haas Pavilion at 6pm on Friday, 24

June.

Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony

This year’s presidential address will take place in room 155 of Dwinelle Hall at 6pm on Saturday, 25

June. The presidential address will be followed by a ceremony to celebrate the winners of the

inaugural SASE Early Career Workshop awards, EHESS/Fondation France-Japon prizes, Islamic

Banking Center (IBC) at King Saud University prizes, and the SER Best Paper Prize.

Gala Reception

The gala reception will be held in the Pauley Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union at

7:30pm, just following the awards ceremony. Please join us!

Alumni Reception of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (by invitation only)

The Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (MPIfG) cordially invites all MPIfG alumni to an

Alumni Reception, to be held from 4pm to 5:30pm on Friday 24 June at the UC Berkeley Faculty

Club. The Managing Director of the MPIfG, Jens Beckert, and the head of the Institute’s Society of

Friends and Former Associates, Werner Eichhorst, look forward to welcoming you.

The reception is open to MPIfG alumni and researchers only.

Meet the Editors: Socio-Economic Review A Discussion of Publication Strategies, Topics, and New Developments with the

Editors The editors of Socio-Economic Review will speak on getting published in the journal in room 187,

Dwinelle Hall from 2:30-4pm on Friday, 24 June.

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 16

General Information for Participants

Computers and Wi-Fi Wi-Fi is available campus-wide via the “CalVisitor” network. No password is required.

If you are a staff member or student from another educational institution attending an event at UC

Berkeley, you can also access Wi-Fi via Eduroam with your login details from your home

institution. Please contact your local IT support services within your home institution to check

whether you are registered to access the Eduroam Wi-Fi network. More information about the

Eduroam network can be found on the eduroam website: https://www.eduroam.org/

*Please note: You must bring either a USB key or your own laptop if you plan on using a

PowerPoint presentation (Macintosh users should bring a standard VGA convertor). USB keys are

preferable.

Coffee, Tea, and Water Coffee, tea, and water will be available throughout the conference at the hospitality spaces located

in the Tilden room at the top floor of the ASUC/Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union and the South

Hall Lounge (Room 110).

Book Exhibit This year’s book exhibit, created by the Library of Social Science, can be found in the South Hall

Lounge (Room 110).

Directions

By Taxi

Simply let your driver know that you are going to UC Berkeley and you’re set! Registration is on the 5th floor of the ASUC/Martin Luther King Student Union, located at 2495 Bancroft Way, if you want to give a precise address. By Public Transportation from San Francisco and Oakland

The UC Berkeley campus is located near the Downtown Berkeley station of the BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit). From any BART stop in downtown San Francisco, you can take a Richmond (red or orange line) train to the Downtown Berkeley station (NOT the North Berkeley station).

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 17

From Oakland, you can take a Pittsburg/Bay Point (yellow line) train to 19th St. Oakland, and transfer there (by walking across the platform) to a Richmond train, and get off at Downtown Berkeley. From the BART station, it is a 12-minute walk to the Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union. For more information, visit the BART website (https://www.bart.gov). Several bus lines also run from Oakland to campus, including the 1, 1R, and the 18. By Public Transportation from San Francisco International Airport

Take the yellow line Pittsburg/Bay Point BART train from the airport and switch to the red or orange line Richmond train at the Daly City, 19th Street/Oakland, or MacArthur stations, and get off at the Downtown Berkeley station. By Public Transportation from Oakland International Airport

Take the BART train from the airport to the Coliseum station and switch to the orange line Richmond train, and get off at the Downtown Berkeley station. By car

See visit.berkeley.edu/directions-parking for precise information.

Meals and Tourism For lunch, there are a number of options on Bancroft Street and Telegraph Avenue, including Café

Milano, Julie’s Café, Free House, Tako Sushi, and the Musical Offering Café.

There are also a number of options on campus, including Café Zeb (located inside the School of Law, closed Saturday and Sunday), the Free Speech Café inside Moffitt Library, the Bear’s Lair near the ASUC building, as well as a food court in the bottom floor of the ASUC building. Tourism information may be found on the SASE website (www.sase.org).

Copy Shops You can find copy shops at the following locations: Copy Central (2576 Bancroft Way), Copy Central (48 Shattuck Ave), Staples (2352 Shattuck Ave), Zee Zee Copy (2431-C Durant Ave.), Copygrafik (2282 Fulton St.).

Map On the next page is a zoomed-in map of campus, with the locations of various conference events marked by circles. Registration, gala reception, and one hospitality space are located in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union/ASUC building (1). Conference sessions will take place in Barrows Hall (2), South Hall (3), Moses Hall (4), Evans Hall (5), Dwinelle Hall (6), and Stephens Hall (7). The book display and an additional hospitality space are also located in room 110 of South Hall (3). The welcome reception will take place on the Haas patio (8) and the MPIfG Alumni Reception will take place at the Faculty Club (9). The Downtown Berkeley BART station is located at the far left of the map, at the corner of Center Street and Shattuck Avenue.

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SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 19

SASE 2016 Early Career Workshop Award Thursday, June 23, 2016

SASE extends warm congratulations to the recipients of the inaugural Early Career Workshop, generously co-sponsored by Warwick Institute for Employment Research at the University of Warwick.

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, enabling early career researcher networking, and offered sessions on getting published and career development, and an introduction to socio-economics. Workshop participants will be honored at the awards ceremony on Saturday evening, June 25th.

Sonja Avlijas, London School of Economics, United Kingdom Female Labour Force Participation, Industrial Upgrading and Service Transition: A Dynamic Theoretical Model Network E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy – Session E-04

Lisa Baudot, University of Central Florida, USA Revisiting the Political Economy of Regulation: Locating a Transnational Disclosure Initiative on the Regulatory Map Network P: Accounting, Economics, and Law – Session P-11

Simon Bittmann, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations (CSO), France From “Loan Sharks” to Commercial Banks, Redefining the Legitimacy of Unsecured Lending in the United States, 1900-1945 Mini-Conference Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy – Session TH08-02

Christof Brandtner, Stanford University, USA Managing the Magic: Conditions of Decoupling in the U.S. Nonprofit Sector Network A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society – Session A-02 Benjamin Braun, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Germany Monetary Trust and Monetary Mythology, or: There Is No Transparent Central Bank Network N: Finance and Society – Session N-04 David Calnitsky, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA “More Normal Than Welfare”: The Mincome Experiment, Stigma, and Community Experience Mini-Conference Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can? – Session TH13-04

Dean Curran, University of Calgary, Canada Representation As Intervention: From Performativity to Looping Effects in a Post-2008 World Network N: Finance and Society – Session N-16

Guus Dix, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Germany Incentivization as a Material Modality of Power Mini-Conference Morality and Materiality in Markets – Session TH10-04

Megan Doherty Bea, Cornell University, USA Social Foundations of Economic Outlooks: How Race and Social Resources Influence Consumer Expectations and Attitudes Network N: Finance and Society – Session N-13

Pierre-Christian Fink, Columbia University, USA Ideals of Society and Administration: How Shifting Alliances Laid the Cornerstone of the Continental Welfare State Network L: Regulation and Governance – Session L-05

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Alexander Kentikelenis, University of Oxford, United Kingdom The Social Aftermath of Economic Disaster: Working Class Responses to Rapid Socioeconomic Change in Greece Mini-Conference Countermovement Revisited: On the Analytical Power and Boundaries of Polanyi’s Concept Today – Session TH04-03

Karolina Mikolajewska-Zajac, University of California, Berkeley, USA and Kozminski University, Poland The Labor of Sharing: Three Discourses on the Division of Labor in Couchsurfing Mini-Conference A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition – Session TH01-01

Natalya Naqvi, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom The Political Economy of Emerging Market Sovereign Bonds: Narrowing the Policy Space? Network N: Finance and Society – Session N-03

Michelle Phillips, University of California, Berkeley, USA The Interactive Political Economy: An Analysis of Global Private Equity Fundraising Network H: Markets, Firms and Institutions – Session H-15

Chris Rea, University of California, Los Angeles, USA To Command and Commodify: Power and the Marketization of Environmental Regulation Network L: Regulation and Governance – Session L-09

Anabel Rieiro, Universidad de la Republica, Uruguay Worker-Owned Organization in the Southern Cone of Latin America Mini-Conference Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles – Session TH12-05

Abdullah Shahid, Cornell University, USA How Does Experts' Limited Attention Affect Stock Prices? Network P: Accounting, Economics, and Law – Session P-06

Benjamin Shestakofsky, University of California, Berkeley, USA Working with Algorithms: Labor, Technology, and the Rise of a Billion-Dollar Startup Mini-Conference A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition – Session TH01-06

Julia Tomassetti, University of Indiana, USA It's None of Our Business: The Postindustrial Corporation and the Guy with a Car as Entrepreneur Mini-Conference A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition – Session TH01-02

Zaibu Tufail, University of California, Irvine, USA Who Is in Debt? A Class Based Analysis of Consumption on Credit Network H: Markets, Firms and Institutions – Session H-04

Jue Wang, University of Southern California, Marshall School of Business, USA The Price of Faith: Political Determinants of the Commercialization of Buddhist Temples in China Mini-Conference Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy – Session TH08-01

Andrew Wolf, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA The Fight to Globalize Labor: Transnational Labor, Free Trade Agreements, and International Law Network B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development – Session B-12

Special thanks to Chris Warhurst, Glenn Morgan, Akos Rona-Tas, Dorothee Bohle, Neil Fligstein,

Roberto Pedersini, and Sally Wright for their work on the prize committee, for organizing the workshop, and for serving as workshop faculty; to Annette Bernhardt, Angela Knox, and Jacqueline

O’Reilly for joining the Early Career Workshop faculty; and to Marion Fourcade and Martha Zuber for supporting the committee’s work.

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SASE 2016 Early Career Workshop Schedule Thursday, June 23 – University of California Berkeley

9:00-09:30am Registration and welcome with tea/coffee (Director's Room*)

9:30-10:15am Introduction to SASE and socio-economics (Director's Room)

10:15-11:00am Getting published (Director's Room)

11:00-11:30am Morning tea/coffee

11:30am-12:30pm Papers parallel session #1 Group A: Director's Room*

Group B: Small conference room* Group C: Wildavsky Room° Group D: Green Room°

12:30-1:30pm Lunch in the Director’s Room

1:30-2:30pm Papers parallel session #2 Groups and rooms as before

2:30-3:00pm Plenary on papers (Director's Room)

3:00-3:45pm Career development panel (Director's Room)

3:45-4:00pm Wrap-up: what can SASE do to further support ECRs? (Director's Room)

* Institute for Research on Labor and Employment (IRLE), 2420 Bowditch Street

° Institute for the Study of Societal Issues (ISSI), 2538 Channing Way (across the street from IRLE).

Faculty

Chris Warhurst Glenn Morgan Akos Rona-Tas Dorothee Bohle Neil Fligstein Roberto Pedersini Angela Knox Jackie O'Reilly Annette Bernhardt

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Recipients of the 2016 EHESS/Fondation France-Japon Awards

SASE extends warm congratulations to the recipients of this year’s EHESS/Fondation France-Japon Award. The prizewinners will be honored at the awards ceremony on Saturday evening, June 25th.

The EHESS/Fondation France-Japan (http://ffj.ehess.fr) Travel Grants are prizes for papers submitted to Network Q: Asian Capitalisms. Prizewinners receive 500€ thanks to the great generosity of the Banque de France. Travel Grants Sujay Biswas, Jawaharlal Nehru University, India Economic Planning and the Indian Capitalist Class: c.1947-1951 Session Q-01 Le Lin, University of Chicago, USA Interstitial Emergence and the Origins of China's Private Economy Session Q-07 Best Paper

Le Lin, University of Chicago, USA Interstitial Emergence and the Origins of China's Private Economy Session Q-07

Many thanks to Sebastien Lechevalier, Gary Herrigel, and Markus Taube for their work on the EHESS/Fondation France-Japon Network Q prize committee

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Recipients of the Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University Awards

SASE extends warm congratulations to the recipients of the Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University Award. The prizewinners will be honored at the awards ceremony Saturday evening, June

25th. The Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University Awards are prizes for papers submitted to the Mini-Conference Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures. Travel grant winners will receive $500 and Best Paper prizewinners will receive $1000 thanks to the great generosity of the Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University. Travel Grants Dalal Aassouli, École National Supérieure de Lyon, France Can the Integration of SRI Principles in Islamic Finance Help Bridge the Gap Between Aspirational Islamic Moral Economy and Realistic Islamic Finance? Session TH07-04 Bridget Kustin, Johns Hopkins University, USA Examining Social Justice in Islamic Finance Session TH07-05 Fauziah Yuniarti, Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia Islam and Its Impact on Economic and Financial Attitudes in Indonesia Session TH07-11

Best Paper Prizewinners will not be announced until the awards ceremony on Saturday evening.

Many thanks to Mohammed Aljarrah, Necati Aydin, Aaron Pitluck, Mehmet Asutay, Lena Rethel, and Haider Hamoudi for their work on the Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University Awards prize

committee

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2016 Socio-Economic Review Best Paper Prize

Matthew Soener and Darius Bozorg Mehri The SER Best Paper Prize committee (Sigrid Quack, Ashley Mears, and Andrew Schrank) considered all the reviewed papers for the four 2015 volumes, 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 winners of the eighth annual prize for the best submitted article published in the previous year: Matthew Soener, for his paper “Why do firms financialize? Meso-level Evidence from the US Apparel and Footwear Industry, 1991-2005” (SER vol. 13, no. 3, p. 549-573), and Darius Bozorg Mehri, for his paper “The Role of Engineering Consultancies as Network-Centered Actors to Develop Indigenous, Technical Capacity: The Case of Iran’s Automotive Industry” (SER vol. 13, No. 4, p. 747-769). Matthew Soener’s paper intervenes in the literature on financialization by considering the conditions under which some firms financialize within a single industry: U.S. apparel and footwear. Using a panel dataset drawn from multiple industry sources, the author finds that the financialization of firms is driven by their position in global production networks. Branded manufacturers and marketers like Nike, which are little tied to factory production, are more likely to be financially specialized, while retailers, which have greater pressures to invest in physical assets that contribute to their competitiveness, are unable to be as financially active.

Soener’s paper pushes the financialization debate towards a much needed differentiation at the industry and company level and it opens important avenues for future comparative research. Its findings highlight the significance of firms’ productive role for understanding their propensity to financialize, and thereby points towards the necessity to understand global production networks in order to understand financialization. The research design of the study cleverly exploits variation among non-financial firms while keeping industry constant, and it challenges the view implicit in both political economy and neo-institutionalism that financialization is a totalizing force across global corporations. Darius Bozorg Mehri’s paper paper shows that a country, even when largely isolated from the international community, can develop an industry with an indigenous technical capacity if it establishes ties to engineering consulting firms. The article points to the transfer of ownership of technology to local firms as a mechanism of upgrading when more conventional ties, such as the presence of multinational companies, are not available.

Mehri’s paper does not only provide an in-depth case study of a rarely studied country, but it also points to a possible pathway that has been ignored and understudied by political economists. Studying the significance of links to transnational networks of engineering consultancies, the paper highlights possibilities of capacity-building for developing and emerging countries in globalized industries. The paper is an excellent example of a qualitative single case study that carries theoretical and empirical significance beyond the case studied and provides inspiration for further transnational and comparative inquiry into the role of global engineering consultancy networks.

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About Socio-Economic Review Socio-Economic Review (SER) is the official journal of SASE. It is part of a broader movement in the

social sciences that returns to the economy’s socio-political foundations. Devoted to advancing

socio-economics, SER deals with the analytical, political and moral questions arising at the

intersection of economy and society. Articles in SER explore how the economy is or should be

governed by social relations, institutional rules, political decisions, and cultural values. SER

considers the different ways in which the economy affects society, such as by breaking up old

institutional forms and giving rise to new ones. The scope of the journal is deliberately broad, and

thus opens the debate to new variations on its general theme. Its editorial structure allows editors

to engage intellectually with authors and their submissions.

To find out more about SER, including detailed information on how to submit a paper, please

consult the website: http://ser.oxfordjournals.org.

Editor in Chief Gregory Jackson and the other editors of SER will speak on getting

published in the peer-review journal in room 187, Dwinelle Hall from 2:30-4pm on

Friday, 24 June.

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SASE 2016 Elections We are delighted to announce that Christine Musselin will serve as president of SASE in 2016-2017.

The following people have been elected to a three-year term (2016-2019) on the Executive Council:

Bruno Amable, University Paris I - Panthéon, France Emily Erikson, Yale University, USA Karin Knorr Cetina, University of Chicago, USA and University of Konstanz, Germany Jette Steen Knudsen, Tufts University, USA Jeanne Lazarus, CSO, Sciences Po (Paris), France Sebastien Lechevalier, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (Paris), France Linsey McGoey, University of Essex, United Kingdom Ashley Mears, Boston University, USA Bruno Palier, CEE, Sciences Po (Paris), France

SASE congratulates newcomers and re-elected members alike.

A big thank you to all those who participated in the election and to the Elections Committee: Nitsan Chorev (chair), Olivier Godechot, Josh Whitford, and Zsuzsanna Vargha.

Warm thanks to Helen Callaghan, Pepper Culpepper, Richard Deeg, Glenn Morgan, and Michael A. Witt, who will be leaving the Executive Council this year.

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Executive Council Bruno Amable University Paris I – Panthéon, France Nina Bandelj University of California, Irvine, USA Dorothee Bohle Central European University, Hungary Nitsan Chorev Brown University, USA Virginia Doellgast London School of Economics, UK Emily Erikson Yale University, USA Isabelle Ferreras Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium Patrick Le Galès Sciences Po, Paris, France Alya Guseva Boston University, USA Karin Knorr Cetina Univ. of Chicago, USA & Univ. of Konstanz, Germany Jette Steen Knudsen Tufts University, USA Jeanne Lazarus CSO, Sciences Po, Paris, France

Sebastien Lechevalier EHESS (Paris), France Linsey McGoey University of Essex, United Kingdom Ashley Mears Boston University, USA Jacqueline O’Reilly University of Brighton Business School, UK Bruno Palier Sciences Po, Paris, France Roberto Pedersini Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy Sigrid Quack University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany Santos Miguel Ruesga Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain Marc Schneiberg Reed College, USA Christine Trampusch University Berne, Switzerland Cornelia Woll Sciences Po, Paris, France J. Nicholas Ziegler Brown University, USA

SASE 2016-2017 Officers, Executive Board, and Staff Officers

Amitai Etzioni (Founder) George Washington University, USA

Marion Fourcade (Outgoing President) University of California, Berkeley, USA

Christine Musselin (President) Sciences Po, Paris, France

Akos Rona-Tas (Treasurer) University of California, San Diego, USA

Martha Zuber (Executive Director)

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SASE Committees 2015-2016

Presidential Search Committee Glenn Morgan Networks Committee Jacqueline O’Reilly, chair Nina Bandelj Gary Herrigel Early Career Workshop Committee Chris Warhurst, chair Dorothee Bohle Neil Fligstein Glenn Morgan Roberto Pedersini Akos Rona-Tas Jesse Rothstein Sally Wright Membership Committee Pepper Culpepper, chair Virginia Doellgast Santos Ruesga Elections Committee Nitsan Chorev, chair Olivier Godechot Josh Whitford Zsuzsanna Vargha SER Best Paper Prize Committee Sigrid Quack, chair Ashley Mears Andrew Schrank EHESS Fondation France-Japon Prize Committee Sebastien Lechevalier, chair Gary Herrigel Markus Taube Islamic Banking Center at King Saud University Prize Committee Mohammed Aljarrah Necati Aydin Aaron Pitluck Mehmet Asutay Lena Rethel Haider Hamoudi

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2015-2016 Network Organizers

Special thanks to the SASE Network Organizers who work so hard to make the annual conference such an intellectually stimulating experience.

Network A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society José Antonio Ruiz San Roman

Network B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development Caroline Arnold, Richard Doner, and Douglas Fuller

Network C: Gender, Work, and Family Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay and Bernard Fusulier, assisted by Pascal Barbier

Network D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World James Faulconbridge, Elizabeth Gorman, Sigrid Quack, and Leonard Seabrooke

Network E: Industrial Relations & the Political Economy Sabina Avdagic, Lucio Baccaro, and Aidan Regan

Network F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation Matthew Allen and Matthew Keller

Network G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources David Marsden

Network H: Markets, Firms, and Institutions Christina Ahmadjian and Gerhard Schnyder

Network J: Rethinking the Welfare State Alex Hicks

Network L: Regulation and Governance John W. Cioffi and Jonathan Zeitlin

Network M: Spanish Language Santos Ruesga and Julimar da Silva Bichara

Network N: Finance & Society Bruce Carruthers, Alya Guseva, and Akos Rona-Tas

Network O: Global Value Chains Gary Gereffi, Mari Sako, Eric Thun, and Tim Sturgeon

Network P: Accounting, Economics, and Law Reuven Avi-Yonah, Yuri Biondi, and Shyam Sunder

Network Q: Asian Capitalisms Tobias ten Brink, Boy Lüthje, Sebastien Lechevalier, and Cornelia Storz

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2015-2016 Mini-Conference Organizers

Great thanks to this year’s mini-conference organizers for all their hard work. A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition Ruth Berins Collier, Martin Kenney, and John Zysman, with Marion Fourcade Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations Tim Bartley, Henry Farrell, and Kathleen R. McNamara Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): Moral Economies for Governing the Firm? Catherine Casey and Juliane Reinecke Countermovement Revisited: On the Analytical Power and Boundaries of Polanyi’s Concept Today Saskia Freye and Sascha Münnich Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 3 Joe Deville, Jeanne Lazarus, Mariana Luzzi, and José Ossandón Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New Narratives and Capabilities Gregor Murray, Phil Almond, Peter Fairbrother, Maria C. Gonzalez, and Christian Lévesque Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures Mehmet Asutay, Necati Aydin, Aaron Z. Pitluck, Lena Rethel, Haider Hamoudi, Mohammed Kabir Hassan, and Abdullah Turkistani Market Morals, Taboo Categories, and Redefined Legitimacy Barbara Brents, Erica Coslor, Brett Crawford, and Martin Parker Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age Thomas Beauvisage, Jean-Samuel Beuscart, Dean Curran, Dave Elder-Vass, Kevin Mellet, Elisa Oreglia, Olivier Pilmis, Nikos Sotirakopoulos, Marie Trespeuch, and Janaki Srinivasan Morality and Materiality in Markets Klaus Weber and Christopher Steele New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty Brice Laurent, Benjamin Lemoine, and Roi Livne Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can? Lane Kenworthy, Ive Marx, Brian Nolan, and Wiemer Salverda Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles Francesca Forno, Paolo R. Graziano, Lara Monticelli, and Torsten Geelan Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Eunmi Mun The Marketization of Everyday Life Anne Jourdain and Sidonie Naulin

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2016 Conference Organizers & Staff Program Director

Marion Fourcade Local Organizing Committee

Neil Fligstein, Heather Haveman, and AnnaLee Saxenian Local Organizing Staff

Eva Seto

Lisa Torres

Rebecca Elliot SASE Paris Staff

Martha Zuber (Executive Director)

Jacob Bromberg

Patricia Zraidi SASE Webmaster

Romain Dortier

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About SASE’s Home Base The Center for the Sociology of Organizations (CSO) is SASE’s headquarters.

The CSO was founded in the early 1960’s by Michel Crozier, and pioneered the discipline of the

sociology of organizations in France. Today it is part of Sciences Po and the CNRS. Erhard Friedberg

directed it for many years, followed by SASE President-Elect Christine Musselin. Its current director

is Olivier Borraz.

The CSO is a leading center of economic sociology in France, and its research covers the sociology of

organizations, economic sociology, and public affairs. Scholars and PhD students participate in five

major research programs at the CSO: Economic Governance, Higher Education, Risk, Health Politics,

State and Territories.

With more than twenty senior full time researchers, thirty doctoral students and twenty affiliated

research fellows, along with frequent guest scholars in residence (including a number of SASE

members), the CSO is a lively international research community in the heart of Paris, and SASE is

proud to be a part of it.

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List of Panels and Rooms by Theme Track Featured Speakers & Panels FP-01: Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Dealing in Desire: Asian Ascendancy, Western Decline, and the Hidden Currencies of Global Sex Work" by Kimberly Kay Hoang (UC Press, 2015)

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (187 Dwinelle) FP-02: Featured Speaker Paul Pierson (UC Berkeley) - The New American Exceptionalism

Friday, 1:15pm Dwinelle Hall (155 Dwinelle) FP-04: SER - Meet the Editors

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (187 Dwinelle) FP-05: Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Imagined Futures: Fictional Expectations and Capitalist Dynamics" by Jens Beckert (Harvard University Press, 2016)

Saturday, 9:00am South Hall (210 South Hall) FP-06: Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Magazines and the Making of America: Modernization, Community, and Print Culture, 1741–1860" by Heather A. Haveman (Princeton Univ. Press, 2015)

Saturday, 10:45am South Hall (202 South Hall) FP-07: Featured Speaker Joshua Cohen (UC Berkeley and Apple University) - (Un)Stable Work in Chinese Manufacturing

Saturday, 1:15pm Dwinelle Hall (145 Dwinelle) FP-08: Featured Speaker Ananya Roy (UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs) - Dispossessive Collectivism: Property, Personhood, and Politics at City's End

Saturday, 1:15pm Dwinelle Hall (155 Dwinelle) FP-09: Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "The Moral Background: An Inquiry into the History of Business Ethics" by Gabriel Abend (Princeton University Press, 2014)

Sunday, 10:45am South Hall (202 South Hall) FP-10: Featured Panel - The Moral Economy of Tech

Sunday, 12:30pm Dwinelle Hall (155 Dwinelle)

A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society A-01: Gender, Islam and the Moral Economy of the European Refugee Crisis

Friday, 2:30pm Moses Hall (119 Moses) A-02: Civil Society, Religion and Moral Economies

Saturday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (56 Barrows) A-03: Communitarian Ideals, Moral Economies and Economic Moralities

Sunday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (56 Barrows) A-04: Moral Economies and Communitarian Ideals. Local Experiences from Asia and America.

Sunday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (56 Barrows)

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development B-01: Trading Places: The Role of Asian and Latin American Capitalisms in the Reshaping of the Global Economy.

Friday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) B-02: World on the Move: Migration, Networks and New Moralities

Friday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (402 Barrows)

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B-03: Author Meets Critics: "Paper Tigers, Hidden Dragons and the Wider Implications of China's High-Technology Development Path" by Douglas B. Fuller (OUP 2016)

Friday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) B-04: Locality, Place, and Politics in International Development

Friday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) B-05: The Political Economy of the Pharmaceutical Sector in India, Brazil, South Africa and Kenya

Friday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) B-06: States Encountering Developmental Dilemmas, and Transitions

Friday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) B-07: Trading Places: The Role of Asian and Latin American Capitalisms in the Reshaping of the Global Economy Panel 2

Friday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) B-08: New Perspectives on International and World Systems

Friday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) B-09: EU Integration and Diverging Pathways Away from the Periphery in Europe

Saturday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (126 Barrows) B-10: New International Alliances, Investments and Patterns of Trade

Saturday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (126 Barrows) B-11: Capitalism, Good Governance and Corruption in East Asia

Saturday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (126 Barrows) B-12: New Labor Regimes and Experiences: Ethnographic, Historical, and Activist Views

Saturday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (166 Barrows) B-13: Regulatory Institutions in Developing Countries

Saturday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (126 Barrows) B-14: Governance of and By Corporations

Sunday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (126 Barrows) B-15: Emerging Perspectives on Firms and Entrepreneurship

Sunday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (166 Barrows) B-16: The Influence of International Institutions in Development

Sunday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (166 Barrows)

C: Gender, Work and Family C-01: Gender, Age and Aging

Friday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (832 Barrows) C-02: Job Quality and Occupational Welfare

Friday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (832 Barrows) C-03: Parenthood, Job Insecurity and Welfare

Friday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (832 Barrows) C-04: Social and Gender Inequalities

Friday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (832 Barrows)

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C-05: Diversity, Marriage and Gender Issues

Saturday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) C-06: Work/Life Balance in Various Sectors

Saturday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) C-07: Family Policies and Parental Leave

Saturday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) C-08: Work/Life Interference in Academic Careers

Saturday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (402 Barrows) C-09: Women in Care and Domestic Labour

Sunday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (832 Barrows) C-10: Women in Executive and Business Positions

Sunday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (832 Barrows)

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World D-01: Professions and Politics

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) D-02: Contemporary Professional Work and Education

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (234 Dwinelle) D-03: Author Meets Critics: "Professional Networks in Transnational Governance"

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (234 Dwinelle) D-04: Health & Development Professionals

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (234 Dwinelle) D-05: Management and Control in the Professions

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (263 Dwinelle) D-06: Author Meets Critics: "The Oxford Handbook of Professional Service Firms"

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (234 Dwinelle) D-07: Professions, Economics and Markets

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (234 Dwinelle)

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy E-01: Recent Developments in Social Dialogue - National and Multi-Level Environment

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (187 Dwinelle) E-02: Industrial Relations, Performance, and Varieties of Capitalism

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) E-03: Industrial Relations across Borders

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) E-04: Recent Trends in Employment Practices: Non-Standard and Female Employment

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (187 Dwinelle) E-05: Drivers and Consequences of Trade Union Strategies

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 36

E-06: Employment Relations and Income Inequality

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) E-07: Recent Trends in Industrial Relations and Employment Policy in the UK

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (187 Dwinelle) E-08: Changing Patterns of Employment Relations and Employee Representation

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) E-09: Labor, Migration and Equal Opportunities

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (189 Dwinelle) E-10: Comparative Capitalism and European Integration

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (189 Dwinelle) E-11: Reconstructing Solidarity: Labor Unions, Precarious Work, and the Politics of Institutional Change in Europe

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (259 Dwinelle) E-12: Political Economy of Neoliberal Reforms

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (189 Dwinelle) E-13: Managing Conflict in Industrial Relations

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (189 Dwinelle) E-14: Company-Level Bargaining in a Global Economy: Comparative Perspectives on Negotiated Flexibility

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (189 Dwinelle)

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation F-01: Cultures of Innovation and Knowledge Creation

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-02: Innovation Policy in the US: Causes, Mechanisms, and Consequences

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-03: Entrepreneurial Scientists and Intellectual Networks in Comparative Perspective

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-04: Author Meets Critics: "The Rise and Fall of Urban Economics: Lessons from San Francisco and Los Angeles" by Michael Storper (SUP, 2015)

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) F-05: Managing Risk and Knowledge in Innovative Fields

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-06: Innovation, Publicly Funded Research, and Sustainability

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-07: Clusters, Research Collaboration and Institutions

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-08: Theorizing Networks and Network Effects across Contexts

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-09: Strategies for Forging Network Collaborations in Comparative Context

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle) F-10: Technology Transfer and the Consumption of Innovations

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (235 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 37

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources G-01: The Future of Work - the IPSP Chapter on Employment

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) G-02: Non-Standard Work

Friday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) G-03: Vocational Education and Training: Institutions and Economic Outcomes

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) G-04: Labour Market Segmentation

Friday, 10:45am Evans Hall (648 Evans) G-05: Firms and Labor Markets

Friday, 4:15pm Evans Hall (648 Evans) G-06: Training and Collective Actors

Friday, 4:15pm Evans Hall (597 Evans) G-07: Education and Inequality

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) G-08: Migration

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle) G-09: Unions and Labor Standards

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (263 Dwinelle) G-10: HRM & Performance

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (263 Dwinelle) G-11: Labour Market Networks

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) G-12: Education Reforms

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) G-13: Job Quality

Saturday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (166 Barrows) G-14: HRM & Motivation

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle) G-15: Youth Employment

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) G-16: Gendered Labor Markets

Sunday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) G-17: Industrial Change

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (263 Dwinelle) G-18: Careers and Knowledge

Sunday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) G-19: New Economy

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 38

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions H-01: Values and Incentives: Approaches to Products and Markets

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (233 Dwinelle) H-02: Varieties of Capitalism

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (233 Dwinelle) H-03: Historical Approaches

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-04: Culture, Inequality and Development

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-05: Organizational Sociology: Status and Reputation

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (233 Dwinelle) H-06: New Histories of the Corporate Form

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-07: Corporate Governance: Law, Enforcement, and Practices

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (233 Dwinelle) H-08: Interest Group Influence on Industries

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-09: CSR and the Moral Corporation

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (189 Dwinelle) H-10: Market Dynamics

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (219 Dwinelle) H-11: Morality in Markets

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (219 Dwinelle) H-12: New Economy and the Digital Age

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-13: Institutions and Corporate Practice

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-14: Corporate Governance and Stakeholder Orientation

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (219 Dwinelle) H-15: Political Economy of Finance

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (219 Dwinelle) H-16: Institutions and Markets

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-17: The Dynamics of Capture and Inequality in a Market Society

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle) H-18: Location, Institutions and Relationships

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (219 Dwinelle) H-19: Markets and Their Consequences

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (228 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 39

J: Rethinking the Welfare State J-01: New Perspectives: New Framing, New Nuance.

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-02: Recently Developing Welfare States

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-03: Public Insurance

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-04: Business Cycle, Crisis and Welfare State

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-05: Redistribution and Inequality

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-06: Welfare States and Labor Markets

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-07: Taxation

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) J-08: Institutional and Neoliberal Constraints

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle)

L: Regulation and Governance L-01: Does Corporate Size Still Matter? Comparative Perspectives on the Politics of Economic Concentration

Friday, 9:00am Moses Hall (119 Moses) L-02: Future(s) of Distributed Governance

Friday, 10:45am Moses Hall (119 Moses) L-03: Legal Intermediaries in Organizations: The Active and Moral Dimensions of Compliance Process

Friday, 4:15pm Moses Hall (119 Moses) L-04: Legal Intermediaries in Organization, Morality Between France and USA

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (88 Dwinelle) L-05: Foundations of Governance: Historical & Analytical Perspectives, Normative Consequences

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (89 Dwinelle) L-06: Foundations of Governance: Ideational & Normative Dimensions

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (89 Dwinelle) L-07: Financial Regulation: The Construction & Control of Risk

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (88 Dwinelle) L-08: Economic Governance: Challenges, Impediments, & Imperatives

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (89 Dwinelle) L-09: Marketization: Political Projects & Ideational Dimensions

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (88 Dwinelle) L-10: Eurozone Crisis-Austerity & Crisis Management

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (89 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 40

L-11: Financial Regulation & Its Discontents: International & Domestic Aspects

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (88 Dwinelle) L-12: Economic Governance & Its Reform in Europe

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (88 Dwinelle)

M: Spanish Language M-01: Moral e Individualismo en el Desarrollo Económico

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-02: América Latina y Desarrollo

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-03: Crisis Económica y Sostenibilidad Social en la UE

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-04: Mercado de Trabajo

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-05: Financeirización

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-06: Instituciones del Mercado de Trabajo durante la Gran Depresión

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-07: Innovación Tecnologica y Desarrollo

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-08: Políticas Sectoriales

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle) M-09: Estructura Productiva y Comercio

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (134 Dwinelle)

N: Finance and Society N-01: Institutional and Political Preconditions for Financial Democratization

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (183 Dwinelle) N-02: Money

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (183 Dwinelle) N-03: Regulation

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (183 Dwinelle) N-04: Monetary Moralities: Trust in Money and the Legitimacy of Monetary Orders

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (183 Dwinelle) N-05: Banking and Financialization

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (246 Dwinelle) N-06: Financial Selves in a Neoliberal Era

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (247 Dwinelle) N-07: Consumer Credit

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (247 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 41

N-08: Financialization

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (246 Dwinelle) N-09: Financial Markets and Morality

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (247 Dwinelle) N-10: Financialization and Inequality

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (246 Dwinelle) N-11: Responsible Banking and Social Impact Investing

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (246 Dwinelle) N-12: Economic Devices and Market Infrastructures

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (247 Dwinelle) N-13: Household Consumption and Indebtedness

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (247 Dwinelle) N-14: Meanings and Discources on Finance and Financialization

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (246 Dwinelle) N-15: Financial Elites in the Global South

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (247 Dwinelle) N-16: Financial Experts and Knowedge Networks

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (246 Dwinelle)

O: Global Value Chains O-01: Upgrading in GVCs

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-02: Multinationals in GVCs

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-03: Innovation and R&D in GVCs

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-04: Industrial Policy and GVCs

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-05: GVCs and Development

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-06: Employment and Social Impact in GVCs

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-07: Growing Importance of Large Transnational First Tier Suppliers in Global Value Chains

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) O-08: Power in GVCs

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle)

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law P-01: Accounting and Auditing (I): Perspectives on Accounting Regulation

Friday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (202 Barrows)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 42

P-02: Accounting and Auditing (II): Auditing Process and the 'Big Four'

Friday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (202 Barrows) P-03: Accounting and Auditing (III): Cultural Significance of Accounts

Friday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (202 Barrows) P-04: Financial Regulation and the EU Capital Markets Union (CMU)

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) P-05: Commons: Perspectives on Innovation, Land, and the Business Firm

Friday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (202 Barrows) P-06: Social Fabrique of Prices and Values

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (105 Dwinelle) P-07: Austerity and Macroeconomic Policies: Issues and Perspectives

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (250 Dwinelle) P-08: Regulation and Society (I): The Corporate Groups Conundrum

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (250 Dwinelle) P-09: Author Meets Critics: 'Political Standards. Corporate Interest, Ideology, and Leadership in the Shaping of Accounting Rules for the Market Economy' by K. Ramanna (Chicago U Press, 2015)

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) P-10: Money and Banking (I): Coordination and Central Banking

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (250 Dwinelle) P-11: Regulation and Society (II): Financial Regulation, Disclosure, and Trust

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) P-12: The Economization of Everything

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (255 Dwinelle) P-13: Money and Banking (II): Financial Risk and Crises

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (250 Dwinelle) P-14: Financial and Non-Financial Reporting: Stakeholders Expectation and Value Creation

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle) P-15: Corporate Governance and Financialization (I): Evidence and Implications

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (205 Dwinelle) P-16: Corporate Governance and Financialization (II): Social Control of Business

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (206 Dwinelle)

Q: Asian Capitalisms Q-01: Diversity of Asian Capitalism: Economic Transformations and Political Regimes

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-02: "Protecting the Weak": Social Justice and Wellbeing in China and Japan

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-03: Globalization, the State, and Social Policies in Crisis?

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle) Q-04: Inequalities and Institutional Change in East Asian Capitalisms

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 43

Q-05: Chinese Capitalism: General Framework and Applied Studies

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-06: Comparative Analysis of Industrial Dynamics: From Industrialization to Deindustrialization

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-07: Institutional Changes and Market Mechanisms

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle) Q-08: Careers, Skills, and Labor market

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-09: Politics of Welfare and Inequality in East Asian Capitalisms

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle) Q-10: Diversity of Innovation Policies and Integration to Global Value Chains in Asia

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-11: Post-Crisis Developmental States

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (254 Dwinelle) Q-12: Financialization and Social Inequalities: Representation, Redistribution, and Participation

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-13: Financialization of Markets and Corporate Governance in Asia

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-14: Culture, Moralities, and Informal Economy

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle) Q-15: Employment Practices, Representations and Organizations of Labor Markets

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (251 Dwinelle)

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition TH01-01: Social Structures in the New Capitalism

Friday, 9:00am South Hall (107 South Hall) TH01-02: Regulation and Conflict in the Platform Economy

Friday, 10:45am South Hall (107 South Hall) TH01-03: Making Markets and Creating Value

Friday, 2:30pm South Hall (107 South Hall) TH01-04: Coordination and Organization in the Platform Economy

Friday, 4:15pm South Hall (107 South Hall) TH01-05: Theorizing the "Sharing" Economy

Saturday, 9:00am South Hall (107 South Hall) TH01-06: Laboring in the Cyber-Coordinated Economy

Saturday, 10:45am South Hall (107 South Hall) TH01-07: The Sharing Economy? Definitions and Meanings

Saturday, 2:30pm South Hall (107 South Hall)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 44

TH01-08: The Sharing Economy? Spaces and Places

Saturday, 4:15pm South Hall (107 South Hall)

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations TH02-01: Market-making by Rule-making

Friday, 9:00am South Hall (202 South Hall) TH02-02: The Dynamics of Multi-Level Regulatory Negotiation Across Policy Domains

Friday, 10:45am South Hall (202 South Hall) TH02-03: Understanding the EU's Political Economy

Friday, 2:30pm South Hall (202 South Hall) TH02-04: Networked Ideas in the International Economy

Friday, 4:15pm South Hall (202 South Hall) TH02-05: Rethinking Culture in International Politics

Saturday, 2:30pm South Hall (202 South Hall) TH02-06: Constructing and Contesting Global Production Networks

Saturday, 4:15pm South Hall (202 South Hall)

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): Moral Economies for Governing the Firm? TH03-01: Socially Responsible Investment

Friday, 9:00am Evans Hall (639 Evans) TH03-02: Inequality and Moral Economy

Friday, 10:45am Evans Hall (639 Evans) TH03-03: Theory, Rights, Capabilities

Friday, 2:30pm Evans Hall (639 Evans) TH03-04: CSR Responses in Bangladesh after Rana Plaza

Friday, 4:15pm Evans Hall (639 Evans)

Countermovement Revisited: On the Analytical Power and Boundaries of Polanyi’s Concept Today TH04-01: Theoretical and Analytical Refinement of Polanyi Today

Friday, 2:30pm South Hall (205 South Hall) TH04-02: Embedded Marketization

Friday, 4:15pm South Hall (205 South Hall) TH04-03: Contradictory Countermovements

Saturday, 9:00am South Hall (205 South Hall)

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3 TH05-01: Domesticizing Financial Products I: Everyday Monetary Practices

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 45

TH05-02: Finance Domesticizing the Household I: Pricing and Evaluating Financial Subjects

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (83 Dwinelle) TH05-03: Domesticizing Financial Government: Financial Inclusion and Finance as Policy

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (262 Dwinelle) TH05-04: Domesticizing Financial Products II: Everyday Financial Calculation and Budgeting

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (262 Dwinelle) TH05-05: Finance Domesticizing the Household II: Working with and in Finance

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (262 Dwinelle) TH05-06: Domesticizing Financial Products III: Finance Making Community

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (262 Dwinelle) TH05-07: Domesticizing Finance: Roundtable Discussion

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (262 Dwinelle)

Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New Narratives and Capabilities TH06-01: Subnational Economic Governance and Institutional Experimentation

Friday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH06-02: Skill Ecosystems, Multinationals and Regional Development Strategies

Saturday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) TH06-03: Linking Production and Social Reproduction: Institutional Design for Socially Cohesive Economies

Saturday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) TH06-04: Institutions and Actors for Cluster and Sector Strategies: Building New Narratives and Capabilities

Saturday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (830 Barrows) TH06-05: Rewriting Union Scripts and Repertoires in Industries and Regions?

Saturday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (830 Barrows)

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures TH07-01: Theorizing Islamic Economy and Finance

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-02: Theorizing Islamic Moral Economy and Its Other

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-03: Islamic banking: Theory and Practice

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-04: Islamic Finance and Social Finance: Theory, Praxis, and Prescription

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-05: Social Justice and Political Economy

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-06: Islamic Finance and Regulation

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle)

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 46

TH07-07: Prescriptive strategies for transforming Islamic economies

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-08: Making Islamic Markets: Ideology, Governance and Subjectivities

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-09: Dialogues between Islamic Ethics, Business Ethics, and Market Theory

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-10: Religious Reasoning, Instrumental Reasoning, and Labor

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (87 Dwinelle) TH07-11: Religious Values, Attitudes, and Choices

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (89 Dwinelle)

Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy TH08-01: Moral and Immoral Quantification

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (259 Dwinelle) TH08-02: Corporations As Actors with Morality

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (259 Dwinelle) TH08-03: Constructing Morality in Immoral Spaces: Sex Work, Workers and Products

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (259 Dwinelle) TH08-04: Market Legitimacy, Identity and Discourses I

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (259 Dwinelle) TH08-05: Market Legitimacy, Identity and Discourses II

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (259 Dwinelle)

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age TH09-01: Reputations and Market Attachments

Friday, 9:00am South Hall (205 South Hall) TH09-02: Disruption

Friday, 10:45am South Hall (205 South Hall) TH09-03: Regulation and Grey Areas

Friday, 4:15pm South Hall (210 South Hall) TH09-04: The Ethics of Disintermediation in the 'Sharing Economy'

Saturday, 9:00am South Hall (202 South Hall) TH09-05: Is the Digital Economy Built on Trust?

Saturday, 10:45am South Hall (205 South Hall) TH09-06: Commodities vs People: Competing Orders of Worth in the Digital Economy

Saturday, 2:30pm South Hall (205 South Hall) TH09-07: Governing (in) the Digital Economy?

Saturday, 4:15pm South Hall (205 South Hall)

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Morality and Materiality in Markets TH10-01: Materiality of Finance

Saturday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (258 Dwinelle) TH10-02: The Material Moralities of Environmental Markets

Saturday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (258 Dwinelle) TH10-03: Materiality in Moral Contestation

Saturday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (258 Dwinelle) TH10-04: The Materiality of Control and Regulation: Historical Perspectives

Saturday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (258 Dwinelle) TH10-05: The Material Construction of Value

Sunday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (258 Dwinelle) TH10-06: Materiality of Moral Knowledge

Sunday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (258 Dwinelle)

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty TH11-01: Economic Expertise and the Disciplining of States

Friday, 9:00am Dwinelle Hall (205 Dwinelle) TH11-02: The Form(ul)ation of Sovereign Interest

Friday, 10:45am Dwinelle Hall (205 Dwinelle) TH11-03: Moralization, Legitimacy, and the Sovereign Actor

Friday, 2:30pm Dwinelle Hall (205 Dwinelle) TH11-04: Sovereignty and the Neoliberal Arts of Governance

Friday, 4:15pm Dwinelle Hall (205 Dwinelle) TH11-05: Moral Economies of Internal and External State Boundaries

Saturday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (166 Barrows) TH11-06: Trust, Legitimacy, and Sovereign (Im)morality

Saturday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (166 Barrows)

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles TH12-01: Enhancing Participation in the Production and Consumption of Food - Part 1

Friday, 9:00am Moses Hall (201 Moses) TH12-02: Enhancing Participation in the Production and Consumption of Food -Part 2

Friday, 10:45am Moses Hall (201 Moses) TH12-03: Sustainability and Resilience: Exploring Activism at the Individual, Community and Household Level - Part 1

Friday, 2:30pm Moses Hall (201 Moses) TH12-04: Sustainability and Resilience: Exploring Activism at the Individual, Community and Household Level - Part 2

Friday, 4:15pm Moses Hall (201 Moses)

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TH12-05: Cooperatives and Cooperativism in Times of Austerity

Saturday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (56 Barrows) TH12-06: Political Consumerism and Sustainable Community Movements

Saturday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (56 Barrows) TH12-07: Sustainable Lifestyles and the Eco-Villages Movement

Saturday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (56 Barrows)

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can? TH13-01: Strategies to Reduce Inequality: An Exchange (Round Table)

Friday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-02: Poverty and Disadvantage

Friday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-03: Latin America/Redistributive Preferences

Saturday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-04: Addressing Inequality

Saturday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-05: Inequality and Health Care, Mobility and Old Age

Saturday, 2:30pm Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-06: Gender, Family and Inequality

Saturday, 4:15pm Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-07: Inequality, Growth and Living Standards

Sunday, 9:00am Barrows Hall (420 Barrows) TH13-08: Redistribution

Sunday, 10:45am Barrows Hall (420 Barrows)

Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches TH14-01: Inequality Generating Processes

Friday, 9:00am South Hall (210 South Hall) TH14-02: Relational Inequalities

Friday, 10:45am South Hall (210 South Hall) TH14-03: Neoliberal and Shareholder Value Ideologies and Organizational Change

Friday, 2:30pm South Hall (210 South Hall) TH14-04: Immigrant Incorporation

Saturday, 10:45am South Hall (210 South Hall) TH14-05: First Results from COIN (Comparative Organizations and Inequality Network)

Saturday, 2:30pm South Hall (210 South Hall)

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The Marketization of Everyday Life TH15-01: Market Regulation of Everyday Life

Friday, 9:00am Evans Hall (597 Evans) TH15-02: The Marketization of Identities

Friday, 10:45am Evans Hall (597 Evans) TH15-03: Digital Economy and the Marketization of Private Commitments

Friday, 2:30pm Evans Hall (597 Evans)

Special Events SP-01: SASE Welcome Reception

Friday, 6:00pm Haas Pavilion - Haas Patio () SP-02: SASE Presidential Address

Saturday, 6:00pm Dwinelle Hall (155 Dwinelle) SP-03: SASE Awards Ceremony

Saturday, 7:00pm Dwinelle Hall (155 Dwinelle) SP-04: SASE Gala Reception

Saturday, 7:30pm Pauley Ballroom - Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union

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Main Schedule B-01

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Trading Places: The Role of Asian and Latin American Capitalisms in the Reshaping of the Global Economy.

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizers Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol Gerald A. McDermott, Moore School of Business, U. of South Carolina Heike Doering, Cardiff University

Moderator Gerald A. McDermott, Moore School of Business, U. of South Carolina

Participants Inter-Firm Relations: Multinational Corporations and Local Entrepreneurship in Brazil

Robson Rocha, Aarhus University Changing Capitalism; The Reordering of the Global Economy Seen from the Perspective of Change in the Latin American and Asian Forms of Capitalism

Heike Doering, Cardiff University Shifts in Innovation Patterns: Brazil's Move to the Technological Frontier

Paola Perez-Aleman, McGill University How Does Manufacturing Know How Add Value to the Industrial Internet? Machinery and Automobile Producers in a Global Information Economy

Gary Herrigel, University of Chicago Collaborative Public Spaces and Manufacturing Cluster Formation: The Case of Dongguan, China

Michael Murphree, University of South Carolina

Discussant Douglas Fuller, Zhejiang University

B-02 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows World on the Move: Migration, Networks and New Moralities

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants Morality and Economic Policy in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Case of Guinea-Bissau

Júlio Cateia, Federal University of Santa Maria Semertsides Ferreira, Universidade Estadual Paulista

From Immigrants to Refugees: Transnational Practices of Latin-Americans Who Took Refuge in the United States.

Osvaldo Neto, IFG Moral Financial Exclusion of International Migration. An Empirical Analysis.

Dulce Redin, University of Navarra The Relationship Between Democracy and Development in the Context of Globalization in the Current Crisis

Rolando Cordera Campos, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

The Structure of Economic Globalization: It's a Small World after All Joon Nak Choi, Stanford University

C-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 832 Barrows Gender, Age and Aging

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Post-Retirement Jobs and End-of-Careers : A Comparative Analysis Between Men and Women

Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay, University of Quebec-Teluq Nadia Lazzari Dodeler, Université du Québec à Rimouski

Gender Inequality in First Pillar Pensions in 6 EU Countries: Germany, Sweden, Belgium, France, Italy, Spain

Sally Bould, University of Delaware Spatial Dimension As Indicator for Social Roles: Between Work and Family

Loic Trabut, Institut National d'Etudes Démographiques

How Young Adults Imagine Their Economic Future Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine

E-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 187 Dwinelle Recent Developments in Social Dialogue - National and Multi-Level Environment

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

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Participants Resurgence of Social Pact Regime? - a Critical Review on the Recent 'grand Compromise' in South Korea

Myung Joon Park, Korea Labor Institute; Korea Labor Institute

Effective Stakeholder Engagement in European Sectoral Dialogue. What Are the Drivers behind Specific Engagement Outcomes?

Barbara Bechter, Durham University Employment relations and social dialogue in small firms – Reading the Italian evidence comparatively Ida Regalia, University of Milan

E-02 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Industrial Relations, Performance, and Varieties of Capitalism

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants The Efficacy of Hybrid Collective Bargaining Systems: An Analysis of the Impact of Collective Bargaining on Company Performance in Europe

Bernd Brandl, University of Durham Do Unions Promote or Destroy Industry? Employment Growth Versus Productivity Growth Effects in OECD Manufacturing 1960-2010.

Guy Vernon, University of Southampton Industrial Relations Systems and Macro-Economic Performance Roberto Pedersini, Università degli Studi di Milano

E-03 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Industrial Relations across Borders

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants The Views of Managers Towards EWCS

Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven Jeff Turk, CESO - KU Leuven

From Zones of Exception to Transformative Issue: How Posting of Workers Affect Industrial Relations in Danish Construction

Jens Arnholtz, FAOS, Department of Sociology, University of Copenhagen

No Place to Hide: The ‘Urgent Appeal' as an Enforcing Mechanism in the International Garment Sector. Jean Jenkins, Cardiff University, UK

G-01

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle The Future of Work - the IPSP Chapter on Employment

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Session Organizers Werner Eichhorst, IZA Nadya Guimaraes, University of Sao Paulo

Participants The Future of Work - the IPSP Chapter on Employment

Werner Eichhorst, IZA

Discussants David Marsden, London School of Economics Jacqueline O'Reilly, University of Brighton Bernhard Ebbinghaus, University of Mannheim

G-02

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Non-Standard Work

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants A Multi-Level Analysis of the Role of Occupations and Tasks for Non-Standard Work

Chiara Benassi, Royal Holloway, University of London

The Trajectories of Job Seekers with Activity : Exit to Permanent Contract or Locking-in Effects ?

Sabina Issehnane, CEE Leila Oumeddour, Centre d'études de l'emploi

Employers' Choices and Employment Precariousness: A Subjective Experience of Being a Temporary Agency Worker in Italy and the UK

Alessio Bertolini, University of Edinburgh Income Discontinuity and New Strategies of Money Management.

Sonia Bertolini, University of Turin, Department of Cultures, Politics and Society Valentina Moiso, University of Turin, Department of Cultures, Politics and Society

Flexibility Versus Screening: Career Mobility of Temporary Workers within and Across Establishments from a Demand-Side Perspective

Philipp Grunau, Institute for Employment Research

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H-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 233 Dwinelle Values and Incentives: Approaches to Products and Markets

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Learning Not to Diversify: The Transformation of Graduate Business Education and the Decline of Diversifying Acquisitions

Jiwook Jung, National University of Singapore Navigating Norms: Making Sense of Products in Contested Markets

Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley

Discussant Armando Lara-Millan, Department of Sociology, UC Berkeley

J-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle New Perspectives: New Framing, New Nuance.

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Charlie Eaton, UC Berkeley Department of Sociology

Participants Fresh Cracks in the Divided Welfare State: Student Loans and the Emergence of New Higher Education Policy Coalitions in the U.S.

Charlie Eaton, UC Berkeley Department of Sociology

Reconceptualizing the Welfare State. an Empirical Investigation of the Growing Symbiosis and Contradiction with Capitalism in Rich European Democracies.

Bea Cantillon, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy, University of Antwerp

Social Return on Investment (SROI) Methodology to Account for Value for Money of Health Interventions: The Case of the Psoriasis in Spain Alvaro Hidalgo-Vega, Castilla-La Mancha University

L-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Moses Hall - 119 Moses Does Corporate Size Still Matter? Comparative Perspectives on the Politics of Economic Concentration

L: Regulation and Governance

Session Organizer Sebastian Billows, Sciences Po

Participants The Industrial Champion: A Historical Perspective on a Competition Model in the French Industry

Scott Viallet-Thevenin, Sciences Po Are Big Supermarket Chains Good for the Economy? The Regulation of Concentration in the French Retail Sector

Sebastian Billows, Sciences Po “Unite Yourselves but Do Not Cartel”: European Business Associations As the Hidden Roots of Trusts?

Sylvain Laurens, EHESS The Impaired Economization of European Antitrust: The Quarrel over the “Effects-Based Approach” in European Competition Policy

Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Discussant David Reinecke, Princeton University

M-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Moral e Individualismo en el Desarrollo Económico

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Carmen Diaz-Roldan, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha

Participants Las Doctrinas Economicas: El Papel Del Mercado Frente Al Del Individuo

Carmen Diaz-Roldan, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha

Economía Moral En Adam Smith y Amartya Sen Augusto Alean, Universidad Tecnologica de Bolivar

La Imposibilidad Del Altruismo y Otros Comportamientos Desinteresados En El Marco De La Teoría Neoclásica

Gabriela Pimentel Linares, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana

Crisis Moral De La Política Local En España: Gobernanza y Nuevo Municipalismo a Partir De La Experiencia De Torrelodones (España)

Luis Angel Collado-Cueto, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid-Dpto. Estructura Económica Santiago Fernández-Muñoz, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid-Dpto. Humanidades

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N-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 183 Dwinelle Institutional and Political Preconditions for Financial Democratization

N: Finance and Society

Session Organizer J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University

Participants From Financial Reform to Financial Democratization

Fred Block, UC Davis Democracy of Credit: Ownership and the Politics of Credit Access in Late-Twentieth Century America

Greta Krippner, University of Michigan Transparency, Accountability and Stability in Financial Markets: The Evolving Post-Crisis Anti-Fraud Regime and the Declining (?) Structural Power of Major Financial Institutions

Jay Varellas, UC Berkeley After Dodd-Frank: Advocacy Groups and Pathways of Institutional Change in Financial Market Regulation J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University

P-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 202 Barrows Accounting and Auditing (I): Perspectives on Accounting Regulation

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Colin Haslam, Queen Mary University of London

Participants Fair Value Accounting (FVA) in the S&P 500: Value Relevant Information for Investors or a Moral Hazard to Society in a Financialized World?

Colin Haslam, Queen Mary University of London

Recognition and Measurement of Profit or Loss in the 2015 IASB Conceptual Framework Exposure Draft Yuko Katsuo, Gakushuin University

Q-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Diversity of Asian Capitalism: Economic Transformations and Political Regimes

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Open Market Economy without Democratic Corporatism?

HakJae Kim, Graduate School of East Asian Studies, Free University of Berlin

State, Economic Planning and the Indian Capitalist Class: C. 1947-1951

Sujay Biswas, Jawaharlal Nehru University The Moral Economy and the Politics of Austerity in Japan Taka Suzuki, Ohio University

TH01-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 107 South Hall Social Structures in the New Capitalism

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Moderator Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis

Participants Shared Goods but What about Shared Identities? the Resonance of the Sharing Economy in Local Communities

Yotala Oszkay Febres-Cordero, University of California, Los Angeles

The Labour of Sharing: Three Discourses on the Division of Labour in Couchsurfing

Karolina Mikolajewska-Zajac, UC Berkeley / Kozminski Univ., Warsaw

Value Creation & Innovation in Makerspaces: Evaluating the Conditions for Generalized Exchange in a Physical Space

Andreea Gorbatai, UC Berkeley Distinction at Work: Status Practices in a Community Production Environment

William Attwood-Charles, Boston College

Discussant Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis

TH02-1 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 202 South Hall Market-making by Rule-making

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations

Participants Market Governance and Globalization: National and Sectoral Paths to Development

Roselyn Hsueh, Temple University

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Regulatory Capitalism and China's Fragmented Regulatory State

John Yasuda, Indiana University/SGIS "Stay Competitive!" the French Defense Industry and the National Interest

Alina Surubaru, University of Bordeaux Development By Stealth - Governing Market Integration in the Eastern Peripheries of the European Union

Laszlo Bruszt, European University Institute

Discussant Kathleen McNamara, Georgetown University

TH03-1 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Evans Hall - 639 Evans Socially Responsible Investment

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): Moral Economies for Governing the Firm?

Participants Exploring the Link Between Corporate Openness and Corporate Social Responsibility

Blanca Grey, Birkbeck, University of London Actors and Organizations behind Environmental CSR Activities: The Case of the Voluntary Carbon Offset Market

Alice Valiergue, Center for the Sociology of Organizations

Ties: Binding and Structuring a Field. the Case of French SRI

Elise Penalva-Icher, Paris Dauphine University What Is the Impact of Responsible Business Organizations on Responsible Business Practice? the Case of Business for Social Responsibility

Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware Nikolas Rathert, Hertie School of Governance

Discussants Jean-Pierre Chanteau, university Grenoble-Alpes

Andy Smith, Centre Emile Durkheim, University of Bordeaux

TH05-01

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Domesticizing Financial Products I: Everyday Monetary Practices

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po

Participants Morality and Money on the Move

Magdalena Villarreal, CIESAS Gerardo Garcia, CIESAS

Reducing Ambiguity in Gift-Giving: Disreputable Exchange and the Management of Donations in a Police Department

Daniel Fridman, University of Texas at Austin How Currencies Make Histories: Poland's Swiss Franc Decade (2005-2015)

Mateusz Halawa, Department of Anthropology, The New School for Social Research

Silk-Reelers Know the Pawnbroker Well: Using Narratives of Gold Ownership to Understand the Financial History of the Family-Firm in a South Indian Silk-Processing Cluster

Nithya Joseph, CEIAS, EHESS; Centre for Public Policy, IIMB

Discussant Orsi Husz, Uppsala University

TH07-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Theorizing Islamic Economy and Finance

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Looking Beyond – a Transdisciplinary Contribution to the Theory Development of Islamic Economics

Frauke Demuth, Durham University Emerging Moralities through Islamic Finance: Multiple Modernities Framework in the Making of Islamic Banking and Finance

Mehmet Asutay, Durham University Business School

When is a promise still a promise? Case study in the application of Islamic financial theory

Abdulkader Thomas, SHAPE Knowledge Services

Getting `Real’ About Islamic Finance Larry Beeferman, Harvard Law School

TH09-01

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 205 South Hall Reputations and Market Attachments

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants The "Prosthetic" Markets of the Digital Economy

Neil Pollock, University of Edinburgh

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The Market Will Have You: The Arts of Market Attachment in a Digital Economy

Elizabeth McFall, Open University Online Evaluation Devices' Disruptive and Revealing Effects: A Lexicometric Analysis of Online Consumer Reviews in the Hotel Industry.

Vincent Cardon, CURAPP-ESS (University of Amiens-CNRS); associate researcher at CESPRA (EHESS-CNRS) and Lisis (UMLV-Inra)

Shaping Consumers' Voice: Algorithmic Apparatus or Evaluation Culture?

Jean-Samuel Beuscart, University Paris Est - Marne-la-Vallee; Orange Labs

Kevin Mellet, Orange Labs

TH11-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 205 Dwinelle Economic Expertise and the Disciplining of States

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty

Participants Authoritarian Capitalism and Global Neo-Liberal Sovereignty: Disciplining Market Rulers and Self-Disciplining Market Subjects

Peter Bloom, The Open University Constraining Public Finance: Expert Evaluations of Long-Term Harm

Eleni Arzoglou, Harvard University A Cultural Construction of Brazilian Sovereign Credit Risk: Between Spell, Perversion and Diligence

Ana Carolina Bichoffe, Universidade Federal de São Carlos

TH12-01

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Moses Hall - 201 Moses Enhancing Participation in the Production and Consumption of Food - Part 1

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Paolo Graziano, University of Padua

Participants Italian Solidarity Purchasing Groups: A Critical Assessment of Their Social Impact

Lara Maestripieri, University of Pavia

Organizational Embeddedness, Economic Resilience and New Modes of Production: Insights from Four Case Studies

Lampros Lamprinakis, NIBIO Reimagining Agrarian Practice and Community in Post-‘Green Revolution' Punjab, India

Divya Sharma, Cornell University A Comparative Study of the Fair Trade Movement, Fair Labeling and the Rise of Ethical Consumption 2000-2011

Sebastian Koos, Universitaet Konstanz; Center for European Studies, Harvard University

Discussant Francesca Forno, University of Bergamo

TH14-01

Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 210 South Hall Inequality Generating Processes

Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches

Participants Framing Work Injury and Sickness in a Changing Welfare State: A Closer look at Organizational Inequalities within the Public Sector

Antoinette Hetzler, Lund University Corporate Clients and the Progress of Women in U.S. Law Firms

Fiona Kay, Queen's University Elizabeth Gorman, University of Virginia

Do Blacks Benefit from Social Networks? An Audit Study

Gokce Basbug, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Redefining Diversity: Practice Theorization and Legitimation As Local Processes

Shawna Vican, University of Delaware

TH15-01 Friday - 9:00am - 10:30am Evans Hall - 597 Evans Market Regulation of Everyday Life

The Marketization of Everyday Life

Moderator Sidonie Naulin, Sciences Po Grenoble / PACTE

Participants When You Care Enough to Pay Someone Else to Send the Very Best: The Outsourcing of Greeting Card Inscriptions

Craig Lair, Gettysburg College

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The Marketization of Long-Term Care – the Interaction of Culture, Institutions and Actors in Explaining Cross-National Differences

Christopher Grages, University of Hamburg The Marketization of Domestic Work in Uruguay and Spain

Virginia Pfluecke, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Discussant Sarah Abdelnour, IRISSO - Paris Dauphine University

FP-01 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 187 Dwinelle Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Dealing in Desire: Asian Ascendancy, Western Decline, and the Hidden Currencies of Global Sex Work" by Kimberly Kay Hoang (UC Press, 2015)

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizer Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley

Book Author Kimberly Hoang, University of Chicago

Critics Alice Goffman, University of Wisconsin-Madison Horacio Ortiz, IIAC – CNRS

Leslie Salzinger, University of California, Berkeley

B-03 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Author Meets Critics: "Paper Tigers, Hidden Dragons and the Wider Implications of China's High-Technology Development Path" by Douglas B. Fuller (OUP 2016)

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Book Author Douglas Fuller, Zhejiang University

Critics Gary Gereffi, Duke University Thomas Gold, UC Berkeley Caroline Arnold, Brooklyn College

Richard Doner, Emory University

B-04 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows Locality, Place, and Politics in International Development

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants Migration, Meaning(s) of Place and Variation in Means (strategies) – Ends (outcomes) in Cumbria, England: Implications for Rural Innovation Policy

Zografia Bika, University of East Anglia Poverty, Inequality and Indigenous Population in Municipalities of Chiapas, Mexico.

Jorge Lopez-Arevalo, UNACH The Evolution and the Decision-Making Process in the Urussanga River Basin Committee, Brazil.

Melissa Watanabe, Unisul Expansion of Cattle Ranching in Mato Grosso State, Brazilian Amazon: From Land Availability to Emerging Technologies

Miguelangelo Gianezini, UNESC Intersectionality and the Socio-Economics of the Caribbean Tourism-Driven Economic Development Model

Iliyan Iliev, University of Texas

C-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 832 Barrows Job Quality and Occupational Welfare

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Coworking Spaces: The Progressive Development of Communities

Arnaud Scaillerez, TELUQ The Public-Private Mix in Work-Family Reconciliation in Austria, Denmark, Italy, and Britain

Tobias Wiss, Johannes Kepler University Gender Equality and Welfare at the Workplace: Perceptions of Employees in the Spanish Port System

Isabel Novo-Corti, University of A Coruna

E-04 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall – 206 Dwinelle Recent Trends in Employment Practices: Non-Standard and Female Employment

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E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Left Outside Alone? Works Councils' Responses Towards Non-Standard Work in the German Metal and Chemical Sectors

Nadja Doerflinger, KU Leuven Female Labour Force Participation, Industrial Upgrading and Service Transition: A Dynamic Theoretical Model

Sonja Avlijas, London School of Economics Precarious Work. the Use of Zero Hour Contracts within the Education Sector in Ireland

Jonathan Lavelle, University of Limerick

F-01 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Cultures of Innovation and Knowledge Creation

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University

Participants Media Makes Entrepreneurs? the Inspirational Effect of Exposure to Media on Entrepreneurial Engagement in China, 2003-2012

Yueran Zhang, Harvard University Meanings of Fostering Innovation in a Field Under Construction

Mauricio Reinert, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Does the Middle Conform or Compete? Risk and Audience Response As a Scope for Mid-Status Conformity

Anthony Vashevko, Stanford GSB

G-03 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle Vocational Education and Training: Institutions and Economic Outcomes

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

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

Participants Do Institutions in Vocational Education Foster

Knowledge Diffusion and Innovation? Christian Rupietta, University of Zurich

Labour Market Institutions and the Training Motivation of Firms: A German - Australian Comparison

Harald Pfeifer, Federal Institute for Vocational Education and Training (BIBB)

Firms' Training Investments and Post - Training Wages of Apprentices

Hans Dietrich, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

G-04 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Evans Hall - 648 Evans Labour Market Segmentation

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Labour Participation of People Living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus: Is There Any Difference Between HIV-Positive People and the General Population?

Luz Maria Pena-Longobardo, Castilla-La Mancha University

Institutional Change and Human Rights: What Economics for the Right to Work?

Manuel Branco, University of Évora Tackling Long-Term Unemployment in Europe: In Search of New Societal Compromises

Nicola Duell, Economix Research & Consulting

H-02

Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 233 Dwinelle Varieties of Capitalism

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants The Business Systems of the World's Leading 61 Economies: Institutional Comparison, Clusters, and Implications for Varieties of Capitalism and Business Systems Research

Michael Witt, INSEAD Challenging Varieties of Capitalism's Account of Business Interests: Neo-Liberal Think-Tanks and Employers' Quest for Liberalization in Germany and Sweden

Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware The Signal from the Noise: Weighting Cluster Analysis to Distinguish Policies with the Strongest Institutional Complimentarity

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Jason Jensen, McGill University Angela Kalyta, McGill University

The Insitutions of German Retailing within the German Variety of Capitalism

Michael Wortmann, Berlin School of Economics and Law

Discussant Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School

H-03 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Historical Approaches

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Protestant Ethics and the Spirit of Entrepreneurship in Early Danish Capitalism

Martin Jes Iversen, CBS Camilla Slok, Copenhagen Business School

Inventing Water Lilies: Latour-Marliac and the Social Dynamics of Market Creation

Robert Sheldon, Novancia Business School Paris

Swiss and Dutch Elites in Times of Globalization Gerarda Westerhuis, Utrecht University Thomas David, University of Lausanne

The Market That Antitrust Forgot: The Unusual Persistence of Collective Railroad Ratemaking, 1870-2008

David Reinecke, Princeton University

Discussant Caitlin Rosenthal, University of California

J-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Recently Developing Welfare States

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Alexander Hicks, Emory University

Participants Toward Brazilian Welfare State: Economic and Social Convergent Propositions

Daniel Vazquez, Federal University of São Paulo

Conditionality, Austerity and Welfare: Financial Crisis and Its Impact on Welfare in Italy and Korea

Stefano Sacchi, University of Milan

Brazilian Welfare: Achievements and Risks Kleber Cerqueira, University of Brasilia

L-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Moses Hall - 119 Moses Future(s) of Distributed Governance

L: Regulation and Governance

Session Organizer Elisabeth Clemens, University of Chicago

Participants Reinventing Public/Private Governance

Elisabeth Clemens, University of Chicago Governing Universities in a Digital Era

Mitchell Stevens, Stanford University Partnering with the Strong but Blind State: How Civic Associations Co-Create Policy While Implementing the Affordable Care Act

Josh Pacewicz, Brown University Reconstructing Technocracy in the Era of Privatization

Michael McQuarrie, London School of Economics

Discussant Elizabeth Popp Berman, University at Albany, SUNY

M-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle América Latina y Desarrollo

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Julimar da Silva, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Participants Building the Brazilian Economics in Santiago De Chile (1964-1973)

Elisa Kluger, University of São Paulo Análise Das Estruturas De Mercado De Construção Civil Induzidas Pelo Programa Minha Casa Minha Vida (MCMV) Do Governo Brasileiro (2009 – 2014).

Fabian Domingues, UFRGS/PPGE Josias Lessa Neto, UFRGS

América Latina y Los Efectos De La Desaceleración De China

Julimar da Silva, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

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Las Desigualdades Sociales De La Economia Colombiana.

Karina Manrique Lopez, UNIVERSIDAD DISTRITAL FRANCISCO JOSÉ DE CALDAS

N-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 183 Dwinelle Money

N: Finance and Society

Participants Stimulating Business and Economies with “Speed” Money: Enabling Euro Zone Nations like Greece to Regain Monetary Sovereignty

Shann Turnbull, New Garden Cities Alliance; International Institute for Self-governance; Sustainable Money Working Group

The Sanctity of Money Lindsay DePalma, University of California-San Diego

When Cash Is the Tie That Binds: Situating Affective Monetary Attachments in the Euro-Zone

Ursula Dalinghaus, Institute for Money, Technology, and Financial Inclusion UC Irvine

P-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 202 Barrows Accounting and Auditing (II): Auditing Process and the 'Big Four'

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Nohora Garcia, Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Participants Financial Misstatements in Canada: An Analysis of the Corporate Governance Response to Accounting and Audit Irregularities

Poonam Puri, York University Perceptions of the Impact of the Accounting Reform in the Public Accountancy Profession in Colombia

Nohora Garcia, Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Luis Gonzalez, Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Q-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle "Protecting the Weak": Social Justice and Wellbeing in China and Japan

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Session Organizers Markus Heckel, Goethe University Ioan Trifu, Goethe University

Participants New (Old) Ways of Protecting the Weak: Distributive Justice in Contemporary Confucian Political Thought

Stefan Hüppe-Moon, Goethe University Do Local Government Officials Discriminate Against Migrant Workers? a Field Experiment on Mayors’ Mailboxes in China

Na Zou, Goethe University Uncertainty over Labor Contract Duration: Evidence from Japanese Micro Data

Markus Heckel, Goethe University On Behalf of the Voiceless and the Weak? Public Policy and the Moral Economies of Animal Welfare in Japan

Ioan Trifu, Goethe University

Q-03 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle Globalization, the State, and Social Policies in Crisis?

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Wagner's Law and Indian Economy

Rajesh Kumar, PPN College Decentralization in Authoritarian and Liberal Democratic Regimes: Changing Territorial Dynamics of Social Policy in the People's Republic of China and the United States

Daniel Beland, University of Saskatchewan Legacy of Developmental State: Globalization, Income Polarization and Welfare Spending in Korea

Suk-Man Hwang, Changwon National University Hyun-Chin Lim, SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Reform, Globalisation and the Growth Slowdown in India: A Political Economy View

Mritiunjoy Mohanty, Indian Institute of Management Calcutta

TH01-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 107 South Hall Regulation and Conflict in the Platform Economy

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 60

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Moderator Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis

Participants Deregulating/Regulating Work and Employment in the Platform Economy. the Case of Uber Drivers in France

Sophie Bernard, IRISSO - Paris Dauphine University Sarah Abdelnour, IRISSO - Paris Dauphine University

It's None of Our Business: The Postindustrial Corporation and the Guy with a Car As Entrepreneur

Julia Tomassetti, Center for Law, Society, & Culture, Maurer School of Law, University of Indiana

Taxis Versus Uber: Politics and Morality in Competing Market Forms

Jason Jackson, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania

Discussant Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis

TH02-2 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 202 South Hall The Dynamics of Multi-Level Regulatory Negotiation Across Policy Domains

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations

Session Organizer J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University

Participants Who Opposes Labor Regulations? Explaining Variation in Managers' Preferences

Matthew Amengual, MIT State-Triggered Deliberative Environmentalism: The Case of GMO Regulations in China in a Comparative Context

Yves Tiberghien, University of British Columbia

Reforming the Banks: Popular Mobilization and Elite Control in the Politics of Bank Separation

J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University Cross-National Policy Sequencing and Regulatory Interdependence

Henry Farrell, George Washington University

Discussant Marc Schneiberg, Reed College

TH03-2 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Evans Hall - 639 Evans Inequality and Moral Economy

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): Moral Economies for Governing the Firm?

Participants The Decoupling of Productivity and Compensation in the Mexican Auto Industry: CSR Vs. the Moral Economy of Inequality.

Alex Covarrubias V., El Colegio de Sonora Civil Society, the Moral Economy and Horizontal Governance: The Fishing Gvc and New Zealand

Christina Stringer, University of Auckland When Temporary Work Companies Commit Themselves to CSR

François Sarfati, CEE et Lise CNRS Governance at Risk in the State-Linked Pension Funds in Brazil: MORAL Constraints on Labor Union Movements As Board Members.

Luiz Carlos Brito Lourenco, Universidade de Brasilia

Discussant Catherine Casey, University of Leicester

TH05-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Finance Domesticizing the Household I: Pricing and Evaluating Financial Subjects

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator Jose Ossandon, Copenhagen Business School

Participants Marred By Bad Credit: The Social Distribution and Consequences of Subpar Credit Records

Barbara Kiviat, Harvard University The Domestic Market: Pricing in the Home

Sarah Sparke, University of the West of England

Personalized Pricing: Discriminating Persons and Domesticating Markets

Liz Moor, Goldsmiths, University of London The Janus Face of Embeddedness: Social

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 61

Credibility, Risk, and the Politics of Informal Borrowing in Ghana

Lindsay Bayham, UC Berkeley

Discussant Joe Deville, Lancaster University

TH06-1 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Subnational Economic Governance and Institutional Experimentation

Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New Narratives and Capabilities

Participants Localising the Global: Regions, Multinationals and Experimentation

Phil Almond, De Montfort University Entrepreneurship in Spain and the Role of Policy. Decentralization and Coordination As Policy Challenges

Begona Cueto, University of Oviedo Experimental Industrial Policy: Regions, Actors and Their Institutions in Search of Self Narratives

Gregor Murray, Université de Montréal Matthieu Pelard, Interuniversity Research Centre on Globalization and Work & Canada Research Chair in Globalization and the Work World

Spatial and Industry Association Effects on Climate Change Action and Denial

David Peetz, Griffith University Georgina Murray, Griffith University

TH07-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Theorizing Islamic Moral Economy and Its Other

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Morals of Market: A Comparison Between Conventional and Islamic Economic Systems

Muhammad Omer Chaudhry Chaudhry, B Z University Toseef Azid, Qassim University

Moral Economic Axioms, Preference, Choice, and Welfare in Conventional and Islamic Economics

Necati Aydin, Alfaisal University Economic Theology of Islam

Mohammad Hassan, University of New

Orleans Embededdness As a Feature of Islamic Moral Economy: Exploring the Divergence of Islamic Finance from Embeddedness

Alija Avdukic, Durham University Business School

TH09-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 205 South Hall Disruption

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants Cinema and Digital Turn: A Disrupting Scenario ? a Comparative Approach (USA/Quebec/France)

Aurelie Pinto, Paris 3 Sorbonne Nouvelle University

Market Coordination in the Age of Digital Platforms: The Case of the Taxi Market in Warsaw

Marcin Serafin, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Market Exchange or Social Bond? Characterizing the Exchanges in Collaborative Consumption

Jean-Samuel Beuscart, Orange Labs; LISIS - UPMLV/CNRS Marie Trespeuch, Orange Labs

TH11-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 205 Dwinelle The Form(ul)ation of Sovereign Interest

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty

Participants Still a Green Power? EU Arctic Policies Between Economic Interests and Environmental Protection.

Marianne Riddervold, Arena - Center for European Studies, University of Oslo

The Moral Economy of Lobbying Dan Lainer-Vos, University of Southern California

The Return of the State in Global Finance: Banking Regulation and the Future of Economic Warfare"

Saeyoung Park, Leiden University Sovereignty at Stake with Debt Restructuring. State, Global Capital Markets and Debt International Diplomacy

Quentin Deforge, IRISSO, Université Paris-Dauphine

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TH12-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Moses Hall - 201 Moses Enhancing Participation in the Production and Consumption of Food -Part 2

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Francesca Forno, University of Bergamo

Participants From Consumers to Sharers: How Scmos Can Foster a New Paradigm through the Example of Anti-Food Waste Initiatives

Lara Fornabaio, University of Ferrara Margherita Poto, University of Torino

Why Do Intentional Communities Matter? Sky Blue, Fellowship for Intentional Community

Place or People – What's the Difference? Case Studies of Food Co-Ops in Inner City “Food Deserts”

Jen Budney, Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy Audra Krueger, Centre for the Study of Co-operatives

Discussant Paolo Graziano, University of Padua

TH14-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 210 South Hall Relational Inequalities

Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches

Participants Workplace Wage Inequality in the Netherlands: Gender, Education, and Flexibility

Zoltan Lippenyi, Utrecht University Embedded Inequality: The Case of Gender Pay Gap in Postsocialist Slovenia

Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine Gender Equity and Rising Inequality: You Can't Get There from Here

Kevin Leicht, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Theorizing Organizational Inequality: Workplace Culture and Intersectionality in Two Worker Cooperatives

Joan Meyers, University of the Pacific

TH15-02 Friday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Evans Hall - 597 Evans The Marketization of Identities

The Marketization of Everyday Life

Moderator Anne Jourdain, University Paris-Dauphine / IRISSO

Participants Strategic Ethnic Performance and the Construction of Authenticity in Urban Japan

Tristan Ivory, Indiana University Charging Listener's Skills: The Institutionalization of Executive Coaching in France and Its Consequences on Coaches' Practices

Scarlett Salman, Paris-Est University Selling the Self: Enterprising Brand Managers and the Redefinition of Homo-Oeconomicus

Caroline Lambert, HEC Montreal Iain Munro, Newcastle University Business School

Discussant Pauline Barraud de Lagerie, Universite Paris Dauphine

FP-02 Friday - 1:15pm - 2:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 155 Dwinelle Featured Speaker Paul Pierson (University of California, Berkeley) - The New American Exceptionalism

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizers Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley

Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley

AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

FP-04

Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 187 Dwinelle SER - Meet the Ediors

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizer Gregory Jackson, Freie Universität Berlin

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 63

A-01 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Moses Hall - 119 Moses Gender, Islam and the Moral Economy of the European Refugee Crisis

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizer Akasemi Newsome, University of California, Berkeley

Moderator Sarah Song, University of California, Berkeley Law School

Discussants Kate Jastram, UC Berkeley Law School Anna Korteweg, University of Toronto Akasemi Newsome, University of California, Berkeley

B-05 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows The Political Economy of the Pharmaceutical Sector in India, Brazil, South Africa and Kenya

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizer Nitsan Chorev, Brown University

Participants Making Medicines in East Africa: Cost, Quality and Compromises

Nitsan Chorev, Brown University Industry Associations and the Politics of Making Medicines in South Africa

Theo Papaioannou, Open University The Effects of Restrictions on Secondary Pharmaceutical Patents in Brazil and India: Brazil and India in Comparative Perspective

Kenneth Shadlen, London School of Economics

Healthy Industries and Unhealthy Populations: Lessons from Indian Problem-Solving

Smita Srinivas, Indian Institute for Human Settlements

B-06 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows States Encountering Developmental Dilemmas, and Transitions

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic

Development

Participants Sources of State Capacity and the Developmental State: Lessons from Israel's State-Led Industrialization 1950-1970

Erez Maggor, New York University Challenges for Brazilian Development: Investment and Finance

Ana Rosa Mendonca, University of Campinas

Discovering the Hidden Developmental State in the Neoliberal Market: Capability Building and Innovation in Taiwan

Michelle Hsieh, Academia Sinica The Normative Blocking to the Economical Change in the Post Authoritarian Chile and South Africa

Rommy Morales Olivares, Universidad de Barcelona

C-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 832 Barrows Parenthood, Job Insecurity and Welfare C: Gender, Work and Family Participants Job Insecurity, Parenthood, and Life-Satisfaction: Do Jobs at Risk Hurt More If You 'care'?

Doris Christine Hanappi, UC Berkeley, Demography Department

Explaining the Last ‘M-Shape' Emanuele Ferragina, Sciences Po Ko-eun Park, EWHA Womens University

When Work Matters for Family Planning: Evidence from the Austrian Generations and Gender Survey

Doris Christine Hanappi, UC Berkeley, Demography Department

Generar Políticas Públicas De Igualdad De Género En El Trabajo y La Familia: El Caso De El Congreso Del Estado De Jalisco

Raquel Edith Rocha, Universidad de Guadalajara

D-01 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle Professions and Politics D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

Moderator Leonard Seabrooke, Copenhagen Business School

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Participants The political institution and its civil servants : a French case

Alizee Delpierre, CSO-Sciences Po Balancing Risk and Responsibility: How Lawyers ‘Do' Anti-Money Laundering

Karin Helgesson, Stockholm School of Economics

Becoming Ambassador: Patterns of Status and Geography in the Trajectories of Career Diplomats

Lasse Folke Henriksen, Copenhagen Business School

E-05 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Drivers and Consequences of Trade Union Strategies

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Trade Unions and Online Activism: The Case of "Fight for $15"

Lorenzo Frangi, UQAM Rationalizing the Irrational: Inconsistencies Among Union Members and Non-Members

Lorenzo Frangi, UQAM Sinisa Hadziabdic, University of Geneva

Differential Media Framing and Effects on Public Attitudes to Trade Unions: Evidence from Two Experiments

Liam Kneafsey, Trinity College Dublin Between Class and Society. The Role of Ideas in Union Strategies in the Italian Retail Sector

Stefano Gasparri, University of Warwick

F-02 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Innovation Policy in the US: Causes, Mechanisms, and Consequences

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School

Participants The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act As Networked Developmental Policy

Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University

Growing Innovative Companies to Scale: How

Does Massachusetts Measure up? Max Luke, MIT

Embedded Innovation: Public-Private Collaborations at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Marian Negoita, Social Policy Research Associates

Hybrid Rule in Innovation Policies: Recasting Public-Private Relations in the Reagan Era

Shelley Hurt, California Polytechnic State University

H-04 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Culture, Inequality and Development

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Land Rent and the New Urban Frontiers: The Brazilian Program My House My Life in Perspective (2009 – 2015)

Fabian Domingues, UFRGS/PPGE Opening the Black Box of Culture: An Amplified Effect of Individual Values on Economic Development

Judit Kapas, University of Debrecen Who Is in Debt? a Class Based Analysis of Consumption on Credit

Zaibu Tufail, University of California, Irvine Inequality, Consumption, and Structural Change

Robert Manduca, Harvard University

Discussant Alejandro Marambio-Tapia, The University of Manchester

H-05 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 233 Dwinelle Organisational Sociology: Status and Reputation

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Performance Measures, Informational Complexity and Measurement Fields

Paul Willman, London School of Economics and Political Science

Is Higher Status an Indicator of Higher Quality? Evidence from Japanese Audit Industry, 2002-2014

Masaru Karube, Hitotsubashi University

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Discussant Max Besbris, New York University

M-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Crisis Económica y Sostenibilidad Social en la UE

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Nora Ampudia, Universidad Panamericana Campus Guadalajara

Participants Legitimidad y Crisis De Deuda Soberana: El Caso Del Mercado De Cds Soberanos En Los Países Del Sur De Europa

Matilde Masso, Universidade da Coruña Política Monetaria No Convencional: Subordinación Al Capital Financiero, Efectos En La Concentración Del Ingreso

Nora Ampudia, Universidad Panamericana Campus Guadalajara

Crisis Económica y Sostenibilidad Social: La Nueva Política Sanitaria En España y Su Valoración Por Parte De La Población

Jose Picatoste, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Aging Impact over the National Health Cost in Spain Public Health Expenditure of Extremadura in the Period 2011-21.

Alvaro Hidalgo-Vega, Castilla-La Mancha University

N-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 183 Dwinelle Regulation

N: Finance and Society

Participants Co-Evolution of Finance and Manufacturing in the Late Twentieth Century US

Youn Ki, Miami University What Is an Algorithm? Representational Uncertainty in the German High-Frequency Trading Act

Nathan Coombs, University of Edinburgh The Political Economy of Emerging Market Sovereign Bonds: Narrowing the Policy Space?

Natalya Naqvi, Cambridge The Construction of Systemic Risk As a Pathology of Monetary Government

Onur Ozgode, Institute for Global Law & Policy, Harvard Law School

Liquidity and Risk - How Financial Markets Judge Regulatory Proposals

Ingrid Hjertaker, Brown University

O-01 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Upgrading in GVCs

O: Global Value Chains

Participants Has Shifting End Markets Lost Its Steam? the Dynamics of International Manufacturing Trade in Post-Crisis Global Value Chains

Joonkoo Lee, Hanyang University Business Differentiation and Value Chain Strategy in the Global Beer Industry: Innovation Trajectories in Comparative Perspectives

Giulio Buciuni, University of Toronto Bart Watson, Brewers Association

To What Extent and in What Manner Do Chinese and Indian Contract Research Organisation Learn and Upgrade with the Unbundling the Global Pharmaceutical R&D Value Chain?

Paulina Ramirez, University of Birmingham

P-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 202 Barrows Accounting and Auditing (III): Cultural Significance of Accounts

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Nihel Chabrak, United Arab Emirates University - Collge of Business and Economics

Participants The 1980s Metrological Revolution in Finance and Its Consequences: A Quantitative and Historical Study

Theo Bourgeron, University of Edinburgh Country Differences in Earnings Management Intensity: The Influence of Culture

Bernard Raffournier, University of Geneva Accounting and the Third Enclosure Movement

Nihel Chabrak, United Arab Emirates University - Collge of Business and Economics

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P-04 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Financial Regulation and the EU Capital Markets Union (CMU)

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Vincenzo Bavoso, University of Manchester

Participants Capital Markets, Debt Finance and the EU Policy Design: What Has Been Learnt from Past Crises?

Vincenzo Bavoso, University of Manchester Capital Markets Union – Solution for Small and Medium Enterprises ?

Maria Lissowska, Warsaw School of Economics

Discussant Philippe Moutot, European Central Bank

Q-04 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle Inequalities and Institutional Change in East Asian Capitalisms

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Session Organizers Byung You Cheon, Hanshin University Jin-Wook Shin, Chung-Ang University Sophia Seung-yoon Lee, Ewha Womans University

Participants Varieties in Gendered Dualism in East Asian Labor Markets

Sophia Seung-yoon Lee, Ewha Womans University Jiyeun Chang, Korea Labor Institute

Recent Trends in Social Stratification and Inequality in China

Chunling Li, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

Growth, Inequality, and Poverty in Korea Jun Ho Jeong, Kangwon National University

Q-05 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Chinese Capitalism: General Framework and Applied Studies

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants The Case of China and the Study of Comparative Capitalisms

Christopher McNally, Chaminade University the Comparative Advantage Analysis of of Innovation in the Pearl River Delta Region:from the Institutional Embeddedness Perspective

YongHui Yu, Southern China Normal University

The Development of Chinese Telecomm Equipment Companies and China's Industrial Policies – a Model for Emerging Economies?

Peter Pawlicki, IG Metall / Institut für Sozialforschung / Johann Wolfgang University

“Made in China 2025”: Network Infrastructure, Intelligent Manufacturing, and Work

Boy Luethje, Sun Yat-sen University Political Embeddedness and Structures of Power: Re-Politicising Technology Transfer in the Case of Sino-African Telecommunications

Zhe Sun, Oxford Department of International Development

TH01-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 107 South Hall Making Markets and Creating Value

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Moderator Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis

Participants The Digital Market for Local Services: A One-Night Stand for Workers? an Example from the on-Demand Economy

Willem Pieter de Groen, CEPS (Centre for European Policy Studies)

Platforms for Monetizing User-Generated Content: Business Models and Strategies of Youtubers

Bryce Anable, Community and Regional Development, UC Davis

Institutional Characteristics of the "Platform Economy"

Vili Lehdonvirta, University of Oxford

Discussant Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis

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TH02-3 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 202 South Hall Understanding the EU's Political Economy

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations

Participants Imagining a Market: Symbols, Practices, and the Fate of the European Union

Kathleen McNamara, Georgetown University Transnational Policy-Making, Issue Salience, and the Development of Privacy Regulation in the European Union

Abraham Newman, Georgetown University Consensus, Dissensus and Keynesianism during the Economic Crisis

Henry Farrell, George Washington University The End of EU Financial Regulatory Internationalism?

Elliot Posner, Case Western Reserve University

Discussant Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School

TH03-3 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Evans Hall - 639 Evans Theory, Rights, Capabilities

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): Moral Economies for Governing the Firm?

Participants Capabilities and Human Rights: Building Theory for Human Rights-Based Corporate Responsibility

Cesar Gonzalez-Canton, CUNEF Conflicts of Responsibility in the Globalized Textile Supply Chain. Lessons of a Tragedy.

Pauline Barraud de Lagerie, Université Paris Dauphine

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Corporate Governance: Moral Regulation and Beneficial Constraint?

Catherine Casey, University of Leicester

How Can CSR Link to Both Social Justice and Sustainable Development?

Jean-Pierre Chanteau, university Grenoble-Alpes

Discussant Sigurt Vitols, WZB Berlin Social Science Center

TH04-01 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 205 South Hall Theoretical and Analytical Refinement of Polanyi Today

Countermovement Revisited: On the Analytical Power and Boundaries of Polanyi’s Concept Today

Participants Moral Economy Strikes Back - Polanyi's Countermovements in the Age of Neo-Liberalism

Paul Christensen, Boston College Making Markets Fast and Slow: Commodification and the Emergence of Counter-Movements

Chris Rea, UCLA The Embedding Tendency Is Immanent to the Disembedding One

Maja Savevska, University of Warwick Globalisation, Transnational Intermediaries and the ‘Polanyi Problem'

Alexander Ebner, Goethe-Universitaet Frankfurt

TH07-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Islamic banking: Theory and Practice

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Strategic Orientation of Islamic Banks – a Review of Strategy Language

Dr. Imam Uddin, Institute of Business Management

Do Credit Analysts of Islamic Rural Banks Consider Moral in Assessing Credit Applications? Evidence from Indonesia

Ahmad Zaki, Universitas Gadjah Mada The Challenges to a Moral Islamic Banking

Abdulazeem Abozaid, Qatar Foundation An Empirical Assessment of the Role of Banking Sector in Promoting Economic Activities: A Comparative Analysis Between Islamic and Conventional Banks

Sabri Mohammad, University of Bolton

TH11-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 205 Dwinelle Moralization, Legitimacy, and the Sovereign Actor

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 68

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty

Participants The Moral Economy of Durable Inequality in Rwanda

Pritish Behuria, London School of Economics & Political Science

The Moral Life of Financial Products: Credit Mortgage and Preference Shares in Spain before and after the Financial Crisis

David Martin, Novancia Business School - Paris

From Proletarios to Proprietarios: Moral Order, State Housing Policy and Financialization in Spain

Quentin Ravelli, CNRS (ENS/EHESS)

TH12-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Moses Hall - 201 Moses Sustainability and Resilience: Exploring Activism at the Individual, Community and Household Level - Part 1

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Lara Monticelli, Scuola Normale Superiore – Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences

Participants Role of Citizens and / or Consumers in Urban Agriculture

Jan Willem Schans, WUR-LEI Agricultural Economics Research Institute Wageningen University

Former Yugoslavia Between Europeanization and Democratization: Case Study: Alternative Organization of Economic Activity in Bosnian Factory “Dita”

Filip Balunovic, Scuola Normale Superiore Community Garden As Political an Societal Activism

Rachele Lapponi, Alma Studiorum Marelli Carolina, Laboratoire Architecture Anthropologie (LAA) UMR 7218 LAV,université de Paris Ouest Nanterre la DefenseUE

Do private sustainability strategies overlook the centrality of income inequality in sustainable development?

Elizabeth Bennett, Lewis & Clark College

Discussant Torsten Rosenvold Geelan, University of Cambridge - Darwin College

TH13-01 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Strategies to Reduce Inequality: An Exchange (Round Table)

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Discussants Lane Kenworthy, University of California, San Diego Ive Marx, University of Antwerp Brian Nolan, INET, University of Oxford Emmanuel Saez, University of California, Berkeley

TH14-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 210 South Hall Neoliberal and Shareholder Value Ideologies and Organizational Change

Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches

Participants Structural Constraint or Strategic Choice: Partisan Politics and Implementation of Corporate Downsizing in U.S. States

Jiwook Jung, National University of Singapore

Shareholder Value, Ownership Form, and the Transformation of U.S. for-profit Colleges Since 1997

Charlie Eaton, UC Berkeley Department of Sociology

"Choose the Plan That's Right for You": Individuation, Risk, and Social Stratification in U.S. Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance

Adam Goldstein, Harvard University

TH15-03 Friday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Evans Hall - 597 Evans Digital Economy and the Marketization of Private Commitments

The Marketization of Everyday Life

Moderator Sidonie Naulin, Sciences Po Grenoble / PACTE

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Participants From Squatter to Judicial Expert : A Paradoxical Entrepreneur's Path

Matei Gheorghiu, Irisso Paris Dauphine (PSL); Orythie

New Militant Commitments or New Jobs? Becoming Assembly Leader at the Food Assembly in France

Diane Rodet, Centre Max Weber, Université Lumière Lyon2

From Domestic Activities to Participation in "Social Network Markets": An Investigation on Online Knitting through the Case of Ravelry.

Vinciane Zabban, Experice Crowdfunding in France: The Question of the “Crowd”

Marine Jouan, Telecom ParisTech

Discussant Jean-Samuel Beuscart, Orange Labs

B-07 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Trading Places: The Role of Asian and Latin American Capitalisms in the Reshaping of the Global Economy Panel 2

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizers Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol Gerald A. McDermott, Moore School of Business, U. of South Carolina Heike Doering, Cardiff University

Moderator Heike Doering, Cardiff University

Participants Public-Private Institutions As the Foundations for Innovation and Firm Upgrading in Emerging Market Countries: How Latin American Firms Might Leap into East Asian Productivity

Gerald A. McDermott, Moore School of Business, U. of South Carolina

Quality Infrastructure and the Middle-Income Trap: Lessons from the Malaysian Rubber Industry

Richard Doner, Emory University Changing Socio-Economic Institutions, Elite Structures and Technology Development Strategies in Asia and Latin America

Richard Whitley, Manchester Business School

MNCs Strategic Response to Sub Regional Institutions: Evidence from the Mexican Aerospace

Industry Christian Lévesque, HEC, Montreal

Discussant Andrew Schrank, Brown University

B-08 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows New Perspectives on International and World Systems

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants From the Diversity of Socioeconomic Regimes to the New International Relations

Robert Boyer, Institut des Amériques, France Networks, Institutions, and Encounters: Information Flow in Early-Modern Markets

Emily Erikson, Yale University Is There a European Capital? An Empirical Inquiry on Board Interlocks

Cedric Durand, Paris 13 Debt Security Flows and the World Structure

Zaibu Tufail, University of California, Irvine

C-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 832 Barrows Social and Gender Inequalities

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Income Inequality and Household Labor

Orestes Hastings, University of California, Berkeley

Durable Gender Inequality in the Growing Low-Wage Service Economy in Korea

Hyunji Kwon, Seoul National University Gendering the Elites: An Ethnographic Approach to Women's Lives and the Production of Inequality in the Alpha Territories

Luna Glucksberg, Goldsmiths, University of London

Conciliation Between Work and Family and Individualization of Brazilian Women

Luana Passos, Instituto de Pesquisa Econômica Aplicada Dyeggo Guedes, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul

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E-06 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Employment Relations and Income Inequality

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Decreasing Labor–Labor Exchange Rate As a Cause of Inequality Growth

Andranik Tangian, Institute of Economic and Social Research, Hans-Boeckler-Foundation

Market Forces and Workers' Power Resources: A Comparative Study of Real Wage Growth in Advanced Capitalism

Christopher Kollmeyer, University of Aberdeen

Rising Tides Don't Lifts All Boats: The Stagnation of American Incomes and the Rise of Inequality

Christopher Kollmeyer, University of Aberdeen

Income Inequality, Crisis, and the State: Recovering the Lost Political Economy Model in Early Industrial Relations

Bruce E. Kaufman, Georgia State University

E-07 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 187 Dwinelle Recent Trends in Industrial Relations and Employment Policy in the UK

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Necessary and Sufficient Factors in Employee Downsizing? a Qualitative Comparative Analysis of Lay-Offs in France and the UK, 2008-2013

Michel Goyer, University of Birmingham Ian Clark, university of Leicester Shabneez Bhankaraully, University of Birmingham

The State and the Evolution of British Employers' Organisations

Leon Gooberman, Cardiff University Collective Bargaining, Pay Rises and Organizational Outcomes in Unionised Workplaces during and after the Recession

Danat Valizade, University of Leeds A New Regulatory Turn for the United Kingdom? Evaluating New Government Proposals to Tackle Labour Market Exploitation

Trevor Colling, King's College London

F-03

Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Entrepreneurial Scientists and Intellectual Networks in Comparative Perspective

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School

Participants Field Formation in Intellectual Networks: the Emergence of the Life Sciences in Germany, 1770-1890

Jacob Habinek, University of California, Berkeley

Coping with Tensions: Insights on the Relations Among Organizational Leaders, Governance Structures, and Innovation

Tim Muellenborn, Europa-Universität Flensburg

Constructing Entrepreneurial Scientists in the Irish Research Center

Jennifer Kutzleb, University of California, Davis

Careers and Knowledge Transfer in Social Sciences: From Academics to Policy Entrepreneurs

Alice Lam, Royal Holloway, University of London John King, Royal Holloway University of London

F-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle Author Meets Critics: "The Rise and Fall of Urban Economics: Lessons from San Francisco and Los Angeles" by Michael Storper (SUP, 2015)

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Book Authors Michael Storper, Sciences Po Thomas Kemeny, University of Southampton Naji Makarem, UCL IRIS Taner Osman, UCLA

Critics AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley Christopher Williams, Durham University Business School Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 71

G-05 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Evans Hall - 648 Evans Firms and Labor Markets

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Inequality and the Firm

Paul Willman, London School of Economics and Political Science

Re-Evaluating the Link Between Product Market Strategies, Skill and Pay: Evidence from the Australian Café Sector

Angie Knox, University of Sydney Recruitment and Training Strategies of US and German Subsidiaries Abroad - Evidence from Switzerland

Benno Koch, University of Munich Workplace Organisation and Incentives in the New Industrial Revolution

Ekkehard Ernst, ILO Leila Chentouf, University of Pescara

G-06 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Evans Hall - 597 Evans Training and Collective Actors

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Organized Interests and Constrained Partisanship – Case Studies of Collective Skill Formation in Liberal Market Economies

Janis Vossiek, University of Konstanz Employee Representatives, External Support and Continuing Vocational Training in Europe

Tobias Wiss, Johannes Kepler University Declining Firm Participation in Apprenticeship Training

Ute Leber, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

H-06 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle New Histories of the Corporate Form

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Session Organizers Greta Krippner, University of Michigan Marion Fourcade, University of California

Sarah Quinn, University of Washington

Participants Accounting for Control: Slavery, Quantitative Business Practices, and the American Corporation

Caitlin Rosenthal, University of California Wage Slave or Entrepreneur? Contesting the Dualism of Legal Worker Identities

Veena Dubal, University of California How Should a Corporation be: The Personification of the Corporation in American Law, 1850-1930

Carly Knight, Harvard University

H-07 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 233 Dwinelle Corporate Governance: Law, Enforcement, and Practices

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants The Concept of Law in Law and Finance

Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London Good Governance, Bad Culture: The Toshiba Scandal

Christina Ahmadjian, Hitotsubashi University Understanding Global Corporate Governance through Management Fads Market in Brazil

Monise Picanco, University of Sao Paulo Investor Protection at a Crossroads - Public and Private Securites Enforcement in Action

Poonam Puri, York University

Discussant Anna Stafsudd, Linnaeus university

L-03 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Moses Hall - 119 Moses Legal Intermediaries in Organizations: The Active and Moral Dimensions of Compliance Process

L: Regulation and Governance

Session Organizer Jerome Pelisse, CSO Sciences Po CNRS

Participants Legal Intermediaries As Moral Actors

Jerome Pelisse, CSO Sciences Po CNRS Data Breach, Privacy, and Cyber Liability Insurance: How Insurance Companies Act As “Compliance Managers” for Businesses

Shauhin Talesh, University of California, Irvine School of Law

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 72

Cop or Consigliere? The Dilemmas of In-House Counsels in the French Retail Business

Sebastian Billows, CSO Sciences Po CNRS

Discussant John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside

M-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Mercado de Trabajo

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Jesuswaldo Martinez Soria, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

Participants Efectos De La Reforma Laboral De 2012 En México a Tres años De Su Implantación

Jesuswaldo Martinez Soria, Instituto Belisario Dominguez; Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico Gabriela Cabestany Ruiz, Instituto Belisario Dominguez

Movilidad y Trayectorias De Los Trabajadores Asalariados En México, 2005 - 2015

David Cervantes Arenillas, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

Cuál Es El Impacto Del Cambio Estructural En La Productividad Laboral? El Caso De La Economía Mexicana: 1990-2012

Lilia Dominguez-Villalobos, National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM)

N-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 183 Dwinelle Monetary Moralities: Trust in Money and the Legitimacy of Monetary Orders

N: Finance and Society

Session Organizer Benjamin Braun, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Participants Is the Use of Money a Matter of Trust? the Social Foundations of Monetary Orders and the Example of the “Euro Crisis”

Klaus Kraemer, University of Graz Distributed Confidence and Monetary Value: Notes from Argentina

Sarah Muir, Barnard College Monetary Trust and Monetary Mythology, or: There Is No Transparent Central Bank

Benjamin Braun, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Quantification and the Cultural Authority of Central Banks

Simone Polillo, University of Virginia

Discussant Kurt Mettenheim, São Paulo Business School, Getulio Vargas Foundation

O-02 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Multinationals in GVCs

O: Global Value Chains

Participants Whether or Not the Overseas Transferability of Hyundai Production System? : A Focus of the Supplier Relations of Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Czech (HMMC)

Hyung Je Jo, University of Ulsan The Aerospace Industry in Mexico and Their Role in the Global Value Chain

Jorge Carrillo, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte

The Role of Regional Labour Flow Networks for MNEs: The Made in Italy Case

Mario Volpe, Università di Venezia Ca' Foscari

The Importance of the Territory for Local and Transboundary Management in the Expansion of Global Production Networks: The Experience in the US-Mexico Border Region.

Maria del Rosio Barajas, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte/San Diego State University

P-05 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 202 Barrows Commons: Perspectives on Innovation, Land, and the Business Firm

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Olivier Weinstein, University Paris 13 Sorbonne Paris Cité

Participants Rethinking the Firm As Commons. Some Preliminary Issues.

Olivier Weinstein, University Paris 13 Sorbonne Paris Cité

From Exclusive IPR Innovation Regimes to “Commons- Based” Innovation Regimes Issues and Perspectives

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 73

Benjamin Coriat, University Paris 13 Human Rights Approach to Development and LAND Reform

Manuel Branco, University of Évora

Discussant Simon Deakin, University of Cambridge

P-06 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Social Fabrique of Prices and Values

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Horacio Ortiz, CNRS, IRISSO, Université Paris Dauphine, UMR 7170

Participants Managing Risks with the Fairest Value: How Different Market Concepts Are Used to Obtain What Is Wanted in Financial Risk Management of Banking and Insurance

Anne van der Graaf, Max Planck Sciences Po Center (MaxPo)

How Does Experts' Limited Attention Affect Stock Prices?

Abdullah Shahid, Cornell University Values in Biodiversity Offsetting: Contradictions in Discourse and Calculation

Jessica Goddard, UC Berkeley

Q-06 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Comparative Analysis of Industrial Dynamics: From Industrialization to Deindustrialization

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Economic Transformation in ‘Second Generation' High Income Economies: A Comparative Analysis of Spain and Korea

Angela Garcia Calvo, Harvard University The Industrial Dynamics of China's State Capitalism: The Biopharmaceutical Industry and the Chinese State

Marcus Conle, University of Duisburg-Essen

Q-07 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle Institutional Changes and Market Mechanisms

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Interstitial Emergence and the Origins of China's Private Economy

Le Lin, University of Chicago Does Anglo-Saxon Corporate Governance Matter for Capitalist Development of Emerging Asian Economy? a Case Study of India

Prabirjit Sarkar, Jadavpur University Marketcraft Japanese-Style: What Japan Tells Us about the Art of Making Markets

Steven Vogel, University of California, Berkeley

Modern Capitalism and the Future of Indian Informal Economy

Sunita Kumari, Tata Institute of Social Sciences

Discussant Sebastien Lechevalier, EHESS

TH01-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 107 South Hall Coordination and Organization in the Platform Economy

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Moderator John Zysman, UC Berkeley

Participants Marketplace Platforms or Exchanges? Financial Metaphors for Regulating the Collaborative Economy

Michael Castelle, University of Chicago Building Mobile Internet Platform Business Models in China: Vertical, Horizontal or Conglomerates

Martin Kenney, University of California, Davis Technology Platforms and Innovation Ecosystems – a New Kind of Social Networks? Empirical Findings from the IT Industry

Klaus-Peter Buss, Sociological Research Institute SOFI

Beyond Markets and Hierarchies? The Case of Upwork

Brian Judge, University of California, Berkeley

Discussant John Zysman, UC Berkeley

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TH02-4 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 202 South Hall Networked Ideas in the International Economy

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations

Participants Revolving Doors in International Financial Governance

Leonard Seabrooke, The Interactions Between Neoliberal Intervention and Neoliberal Governance: "Policy Credibility" and Macroeconomic Policy Following the Great Recession

Ronen Mandelkern, The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute; The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Economic Imaginaries in Crisis. on Europe's Potential to Imagine a Better Economic Future

Lisa Suckert, Max-Planck-Insitute for the the Study of Societies

Discussant Elizabeth Popp Berman, University at Albany, SUNY

TH03-4 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Evans Hall - 639 Evans CSR Responses in Bangladesh after Rana Plaza

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): Moral Economies for Governing the Firm?

Session Organizers Angela Kalyta, McGill University Jette Steen Knudsen, Tufts University

Participants Improving Working Conditions in the Bangladeshi Apparel Sector: What Role for Labor?

Jette Knudsen, Tufts University Neoliberal Sufferings of Garments Workers in Bangladesh

Shahadat Hossain, University of Dhaka Business Interests in Post-Rana Plaza Bangladesh: Understanding Brands As CSR Actors

Jimmy Donaghey, University of Warwick The Unique Political and Economic Opportunities for Negotiating the Bangladesh Accord

Angela Kalyta, McGill University

Discussant Juliane Reinecke, University of Warwick

TH04-02 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 205 South Hall Embedded Marketization Countermovement Revisited: On the Analytical Power and Boundaries of Polanyi’s Concept Today Participants Varieties of Communitarianism in the Cities of Anatolia/Turkey: Polanyi's Counter Movements Between the Local and the Global

Evren Tok, Assistant Professor and Program Coordinator, Qatar Faculty of Islamic Studies, Public Policy in Islam Program, Hamad Bin Khalifa University

The Economy for the Common Good: A Progressive Countermovement Against the Marketization of Society and Nature?

Bernd Sommer, European-University Flensburg

Commercial Countermovements: The Case of Alternative Energy Support

Timur Ergen, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

New Forms of Social Enterprise and Polanyi's Double Movement

Ana Maria Peredo, University of Victoria

TH07-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Islamic Finance and Social Finance: Theory, Praxis, and Prescription

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Can the Integration of SRI Principles in Islamic Finance Help Bridge the Gap Between Aspirational Islamic Moral Economy and Realistic Islamic Finance?

Dalal Aassouli, ENS de Lyon Social Responsibilities and Emerging Morality: Evaluating Social Responsibility of Malaysian Islamic Banks

Shifa Mohd Nor, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

Towards the Institutionalization of Screening and Measuring for Social Impact: Implications for Islamic Finance

Jeffrey Kappen, Drake University

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 75

The Regulation of the Institution of Fatwa and the Need for Islamic Economics Policy Think Tanks

Ashraf Ali, University Bank; National Commercial Bank

TH09-03 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 210 South Hall Regulation and Grey Areas

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants Like Workers, Reputation Forgers

Kevin Mellet, Orange Labs Thomas Beauvisage, Orange Labs

Regulation of Crowdlending the Case of Switzerland

Vincent Pignon, University of Applied Science Western Switzerland

Exogenous Regulatory and Technological Shocks, and Bitcoin's Path to Legitimacy

Andreea Gorbatai, UC Berkeley

TH11-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 205 Dwinelle Sovereignty and the Neoliberal Arts of Governance

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty

Participants Governing Economic Conducts. the Case of Sustainable Consumption Policy in France

Sophie Dubuisson-Quellier, Sciences Po - Centre de Sociologie des Organisations

Architects of Economic Reform: Building Syria's Social Market Economy

Gozde Guran, Princeton University The Quandary of State Steering v Neo-Liberal Thinking: The Case of Nuclear Power Policies in the UK, 1979-2015

Simon Nadel, Université Paris Diderot-Paris 7

The State and the Neoliberalisation of Moral Economy: The Case of Agricultural Produce Trade in Uganda

Jörg Wiegratz, University of Leeds

TH12-04 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Moses Hall - 201 Moses Sustainability and Resilience: Exploring Activism at the Individual, Community and Household Level - Part 2

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Torsten Rosenvold Geelan, University of Cambridge - Darwin College

Participants Everyday Ecology and the Moral Economy of Eco-Responsibility

Hadrien Malier, Iris / EHESS The Post-Autonomous Journey out of the Subcultural Lifestylism

Bob Kurik, Charles University Emerging Alternative Practices of a Degrowth Inspired Food Production and Consumption Initiative in Central and Eastern Europe – Lessons Learned from a Hungarian Case Study

Logan Strenchock, Central European University

Emergence of a New Practice for Exchange: Insights from Household Food Collectives

Galina Kallio, Aalto University School of Business

Social Movements in Building Local Markets. Ivette Tatiana Castilla Carrascal, Universidade de Brasilia - CEPPAC

Discussant Lara Monticelli, Scuola Normale Superiore – Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences

H13-02 Friday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Poverty and Disadvantage

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Brian Nolan, INET, University of Oxford

Participants Unemployment Benefits and Poverty in OECD Countries: The Role of Basic Security and Progressiveness of Income Replacement

Kenneth Nelson, Stockholm University

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 76

Laure Doctrinal, Stockholm University The End of Cheap Talk about Poverty Reduction.

Bea Cantillon, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy, University of Antwerp

Title: Relative (dis)Advantage. Perspectives from the “Right” Tail

Katharina Hecht, London School of Economics and Political Science

SP-01 Friday - 6:00pm - 8:00pm Haas Pavilion - Haas Patio

SASE Welcome Reception

FP-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall – 210 South Hall Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Imagined Futures: Fictional Expectations and Capitalist Dynamics" by Jens Beckert (Harvard University Press, 2016)

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizer Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley

Book Author Jens Beckert, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Critics Brooke Harrington, Copenhagen Business School William Deringer, MIT Akos Rona-Tas, UC San Diego

B-09 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 126 Barrows EU Integration and Diverging Pathways Away from the Periphery in Europe

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizers Laszlo Bruszt, European University Institute Visnja Vikov, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

Participants Making States for the Single Market European Integration and the Reshaping of Economic States in the Peripheries of Europe

Laszlo Bruszt, European University Institute The Political Economy of Housing Booms and Busts in Europe's Periphery

Dorothee Bohle, Central European University

Discussant Visnja Vikov, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

C-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows Diversity, Marriage and Gender Issues

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Going Back in Time? Gender Differences in Trends and Sources of the Racial Pay Gap, 1970-2010

Hadas Mandel, Tel-Aviv University The Global Purchase of Intimacy: Voices of Women in Transnational Marriage Migration

Julie Kim, University of California, Irvine A Wise Latina, Black Girls Rock, and Black Lives Matter: Situating the Aspirational Race-Conscious Statements of Historically Marginalized Peoples in the Socio-Economics of Diversity Discursive

Robert Chalwell, Broward College Marriage, Morals, and Markets: The Commodification of Vietnamese Brides

Katherine Hood, UC Berkeley

D-02 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 234 Dwinelle Contemporary Professional Work and Education

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

Moderator Elizabeth Gorman, Sociology, University of Virginia

Participants Rhetorical Strategies and Resilience in Organizational Fields

Leonard Seabrooke, Duncan Wigan, Copenhagen Business School

Digitalisation and Professionalism Esther Ruiz Ben, Technische Universitaet Berlin

Beyond Morality? Neoliberal Policies in Higher Education and Agency of Young Academics

Natalia Karmaeva, National Research University - Higher School of Economics

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 77

E-08 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle Changing Patterns of Employment Relations and Employee Representation

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants System, Society and Dominance Effects and the Demise of Management-Labour Pluralism Under Neo-Liberalism

Tony Dobbins, Bangor University Tony Dundon, University of Manchester

A New Rationale for Collective Employee Representation

Mark Harcourt, University of Waikato Employee Representation Regimes in Europe: Do They Exist in Practice and Have They Changed in the Crisis? a Comparative Analysis of the European Company Survey 2009 and 2013

Guy Van Gyes, KULeuven Beyond National Systems: Towards a Multi-Scalar Theoretical Framework of Internationally Comparative Employment Relations

Chris F. Wright, University of Sydney Greg Bamber, Monash University Nick Wailes, UNSW Australia

F-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Managing Risk and Knowledge in Innovative Fields

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University

Participants Innovating to Manage an Never Occurred Risk: Plant Pathologists and Their Assessment of Agro-Terrorist Threats

Vincent Cardon, CURAPP-ESS (University of Amiens-CNRS); associate researcher at CESPRA (EHESS-CNRS) and Lisis (UMLV-Inra)

The Knowledge Management Model for Cost Reduction and Marketing Practices of Farmers of the Rice Seed Centres in the North of Thailand: The Power of Knowledge in Less Competitive Agricultural Market

Nattachet Pooncharoen, Naresuan University The Power of Modern Agricultural Knowledge and Formal Education Vs the Power of Traditional

Agricultural Knowledge and Nonformal Education for Development of Innovation

Atchara Sriphan, Naresuan University; Naresuan University

G-07 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Education and Inequality

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants What Determines the Household Spending on Engineering Education? an Empirical Study of Delhi, India

Pradeep Choudhury, Jawaharlal Nehru University

Educational Homogamy and Inequality in France Pierre Courtioux, EDHEC Business School

Processes and Stages of Differentiation in European Higher Education

Valentina Goglio, University of Turin No Country for Graduates. Occupational over-Qualification Among Young Italians

Lara Maestripieri, University of Pavia

G-08 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle Migration

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Challenges Ahead: The Labour Market Integration of Refugees in Berlin

Dieter Bogai, Institute for Employment Research

Torn Between East and West? Work and Employment in Eastern Germany Between Western Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic

Stefan Kirchner, University of Hamburg The Decomposition of Wage Inequalities Between Natives and Second Generation Immigrants Using a Non-Parametric Method: A Comparison Between France and the United States

Charlotte Levionnois, Centre d'Economie de la Sorbonne; OECD; Centre d'Etudes de l'Emploi

Are Second Generation Immigrants More Overeducated Than Natives? a Comparison Between France and the United States

Charlotte Levionnois, OECD; Centre

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 78

d'Etudes de l'Emploi; Centre d'Economie de la Sorbonne

G-09 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 263 Dwinelle Unions and Labor Standards

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants The Role of Southern Civil Society Organisations in Shaping the Governance of Labour Standards

Natalie Langford, University of Manchester A Strategic Choice Approach to Union Renewal: The Case of Union Participation to High-Involvement Management in France

Patrice Laroche, ESCP-Europe Institutions As Rules and Resources: Explaining Cross-National Divergence in Call Centre Employment Systems

David Marsden, London School of Economics

Why Does Stronger Industrial Unionism Promote Productivity Growth? Joint Regulation, Careers, Social Exchange, HRM Outcomes and Operational Performance.

Guy Vernon, University of Southampton Collective Actions and Moral Struggles in Outsourced Workers Mobilization

Sabrina Dias, Universidade Federal Fluminense

H-08 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Interest Group Influence on Industries

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Organisational Structure and Lobbying

Dorottya Sallai, University of Greenwich The State, Power Hubs, and Changes in the Organization of Work: The Case of Care Coordination in the Bronx

Nick Krachler, Cornell University Moral Economies in Food and Agriculture: The Influence of Organized French Producers on Contemporary EU Regulatory Policy

Betsy Carter, University of New Hampshire; University of New Hampshire

The Making of Medical Prices: An Ethnography of a Committee That Helps Shape Billions of Dollars in American Healthcare Spending

Armando Lara-Millan, Department of Sociology, UC Berkeley

Discussant Roselyn Hsueh, Temple University

H-09 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 189 Dwinelle CSR and the Moral Corporation

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Domestic Institutions As Mechanisms for Credible Commitment and Accountability: How Political Science Can Inform Management Studies Focusing on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

Jette Steen Knudsen, Tufts University Tricia Olsen, University of Denver

Explaining the Growth of CSR within OECD Countries: The Role of Institutional Legitimacy in Resolving the Institutional Mirror Vs. Substitute Debate

Daniel Kinderman, University of Delaware The Moral Corporation? CSR As a Value-Driven Practice

Heike Doering, Cardiff University

Discussant Julia Puaschunder, The New School Department of Economics

H-10 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 219 Dwinelle Market Dynamics

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Heroic Expectations: How Prize Competitions Boost Industry Outsiders in Space Exploration

Daniel Spitzberg, Peak Agency Collective What Are r-K Strategies? Opportunism and the Making of China's Education and Training Industry

Le Lin, University of Chicago Connected Organizational Lives: The Effects of Producer and Wholesaler Entrepreneurial Organizations on Each Other

Tunde Cserpes, University of Illinois at Chicago

Actors and Actions Towards the Expansion of the Market for Organic Agriculture in Brazil

Martin Mundo Neto, University College of Technology of Taquaritinga

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Discussant Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley

J-03 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Public Insurance

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Rebecca Elliott, UC Berkeley

Participants Flood Fight: Classification Claims, Flood Insurance, and the American Welfare State

Rebecca Elliott, UC Berkeley Taking Stock of Welfare State Convergence – Post-Industrial Changes in Risk Compensation and Social Investment in 21 OECD Countries

Janis Vossiek, University of Konstanz Every Working Man a Stockholder: The Securities Industry, Conservative Politicians and the 1970s Private Pension Fund Revolution

Marek Naczyk, Hertie School of Governance Changing Retirement Patterns in Turkey: Case of Municipal and Metal Sector Workers

Asya Saydam, Bogazici University

L-04 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 88 Dwinelle Legal Intermediaries in Organization, Morality Between France and USA

L: Regulation and Governance

Session Organizer Jerome Pelisse, CSO Sciences Po CNRS

Participants Human Resource Professionals As Legal Intermediaries: Family Responsabilities Discrimination and the Transformation of Meaning Across Overlapping Organizational Field

Robin Stryker, University of Arizona “Doing the Right Thing” or “Impacting the Bottom-Line”? Diversity Managers, Business Imperatives and Moral Concerns in US and French Global Companies

Laure Bereni, Centre Maurice Halbwachs, CNRS

Legal Intermediaries and the Making of Pesticides Victims Mobilizations in California and France

Jean-Noël Jouzel, Centre de sociologie des organisations, Sciences Po CNRS

L-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 89 Dwinelle Foundations of Governance: Historical & Analytical Perspectives, Normative Consequences

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants Between the Leviathan and the Laissez-Faire: Comparing the Political Philosophy of Keynes and Hayek

Rogerio Andrade, Institute of Economics, University of Campinas (Unicamp)

Ideals of Society and Administration: How Shifting Alliances Laid the Cornerstone of the Continental Welfare State

Pierre-Christian Fink, Columbia University Marriage Regulation As State Building

Alexander Roehrkasse, UC Berkeley Mineral Rights and Wrongs: Contemporary Oil and Gas Leasing Contracts As Artifacts of Social Inequalities

Daniel Kluttz, UC Berkeley

M-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Financeirización

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Santos Ruesga, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid

Participants EL Índice De Conocimiento Financiero Y SUS Determinantes Econ"Micos E Institucionales

Ignacio Amate Fortes, University of Almeria Almudena Guarnido Rueda, University of Almeria

Financiarización Económica e Inversión Empresarial. El Caso De EE.UU

Santos Miguel Ruesga Benito, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid

Los Consejos Fiscales En La Sostenibilidad De Las Finanzas Públicas

Mario Ivan Dominguez Rivas, UNAM Principal Components Analysis Applied to the Investigation of BANK Failures in the United States

Agustin Alvarez-Herranz, University of Castilla la Mancha

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 80

N-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 246 Dwinelle Banking and Financialization

N: Finance and Society

Participants Risk Perceptions and Valuation Techniques: Evidence from Investment Banks in the Wake of the 2008 Financial Crisis

Alicja Reuben, Manhattan College Back to the Future of Alternative Banks and Patient Capital

Kurt Mettenheim, São Paulo Business School, Getulio Vargas Foundation

Cultures of Risk: How Organizational Logics Affect Decision-Making at Commercial Banks

Joe LaBriola, Graduate Student Doing God's Work or Sucking Humanity's Blood?: The Controversy over Goldman Sachs' Role in the U.S. Financial Crisis (2007 – 2010)

Olivia Nicol, EUI (European University Institute)

N-06 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 247 Dwinelle Financial Selves in a Neoliberal Era

N: Finance and Society

Participants Transforming Uncertainty into Risk: Conventions in Financial Education

Daniel Maman, Ben-Gurion University The Neoliberal Paradigm and Financialization in the US

Basak Kus, Wesleyan University The Determinants of Formal Savings in Mexico: The Role of Financial Capabilities

Adolfo Albo, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México David Cervantes Arenillas, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico Juan Luis Ordaz, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico

O-03 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Innovation and R&D in GVCs

O: Global Value Chains

Participants

Brazil and Mexico: Relative Advantages of the Trade and the Participation in Global Value Chains

Marta Castilho, UFRJ - Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Advanced Materials and Mobility of Innovation in Global Value Chains

Giulio Buciuni, University of Toronto Innovative Clusters in the Caribbean and Their Contribution to Economic Diversification: The Case of ICT in Jamaica

Rachel Alexander, University of Manchester Corporate Spinoffs in Mexico: Between Global Value Chains and Regional Innovation Systems.

Oscar Contreras, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte Maciel Garcia, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte

P-07 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 250 Dwinelle Austerity and Macroeconomic Policies: Issues and Perspectives

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Maria Roubtsova, CEPN, university Paris-13

Participants The EU Competition Policy's ‘Social' Paradox: Moving Towards ‘Full' Employment with Austerity?

Anca Chirita, Durham University Are We Bound for Secular Stagnation?

Maria Roubtsova, CEPN, university Paris-13 Wealth-to-Income Ratios, Capital Share of Income, and Public Debt in Ecuador

Tristan Auvray, University Paris North Liliana Cano, University of Toulouse 1 Capitole

Q-08 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Careers, Skills, and Labor market

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Reconsidering the Nature of Skills Demands Beyond a ‘Demand-Driven' Paradigm: Toward Dynamic Skills Formation in Vietnam

Junichi Mori, PhD Candidate Nonstandard Jobs in Taiwan: Traps or Bridges?

Jyh-Jer Roger Ko, National Taiwan University

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Women's Careers and Cities: Comparison of Employment Patterns in South Korea and Japan

Mee-Kyung Jung, Dankook University Stock Market Participation in China: The Effect of Political and Human Capital

Dadao Hou, Texas A&M University

TH01-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 107 South Hall Theorizing the "Sharing" Economy

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Moderator John Zysman, UC Berkeley

Participants The Social System of Production of Digital Capitalism and Industry 4.0

Philipp Staab, Hamburg Institute for Social Research Oliver Nachtwey, Goethe University Frankfurt

Beyond the State-Market Dualism, the Sharing Economy: Epistemological and Practical Issues

David Vallat, UNIVERSITE LYON 1 How the Digital Economy & the Spead of New Forms of Shared Property Are Framing New Type of Firms

Benjamin Coriat, University Paris 13 The Salience of Organizational Form in a "Platform Economy"

Carla Ilten, University of Illinois at Chicago

Discussant John Zysman, UC Berkeley

TH04-03 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 205 South Hall Contradictory Countermovements

Countermovement Revisited: On the Analytical Power and Boundaries of Polanyi’s Concept Today

Participants Ambivalences in the Countermovement – Does Re-Embedding Take Place As a General Move Towards More Equity?

Martin Seeliger, University of Cologne The Social Aftermath of Economic Disaster: Working Class Responses to Rapid Socioeconomic Change in Greece

Alexander Kentikelenis, University of

Cambridge; University of Oxford Countermovements to the Marketization of Everyday Life: Private Property Politics in the Contemporary US

Debbie Becher, Barnard College, Columbia University

Austere Publics: Why Did the U.S. Public Become More Fiscally Conservative after the Great Recession?

Edward Crowley, New York University

Discussant Ronen Mandelkern, The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute

TH05-03 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 262 Dwinelle Domesticizing Financial Government: Financial Inclusion and Finance as Policy

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento

Participants Households and Stock Market in Financializing Malaysia – a Cultural Political Economy Approach

Syahirah Abdul Rahman, Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester

Institutional and Discursive Inovations on Financial Inclusion in Brazil

Marcia Cunha, Universidade de São Paulo Financial Personality and the Politics of ‘Promising'

Erik Caparros Hoejbjerg, Copenhagen Business School

Governing By Debt: Financialization and the Politics of Debt in the Chilean Higher Education System

Felipe Gonzalez, Universidad Central de Chile

Discussant Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po

TH06-2 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Skill Ecosystems, Multinationals and Regional Development Strategies

Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New

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Narratives and Capabilities

Participants MNCs and Skills Policy Networks: Endogenising Labour Market Skills

Olga Tregaskis, University of East Anglia Steps to an Ecology of Recursive Multipolar Learning in Multinationals

Peer Hull Kristensen, Copenhagen Business School

Knowledge and Skill Development in Mauritius: New Political Economic Discourses and Institutional Blockages.

Blandine Emilien, CRIMT-HEC Montreal Aerospace MNC Training and Development in Australia

Cassandra Bowkett, Cardiff University

TH07-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Social Justice and Political Economy

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Examining Social Justice in Islamic Finance

Bridget Kustin, Johns Hopkins University Kurdish Moral/Political Economy in Polanyi's Moral and Embedded Economy Frame: The Political Economy and (Non)Great Transmogrification of Kurds in the Fin-De-Siecle

Tekdemir Omer, University of Westminster, Department of Politics and International Relations

Islamic Financial Institutions, Socioeconomic Justice, and Fiscal Capture in Jordan

Karen Rhone, University of Chicago

TH08-01 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 259 Dwinelle Moral and Immoral Quantification

Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy

Participants The Price of Faith: Political Determinants of the Commercialization of Buddhist Temples in China

Lori Qingyuan Yue, USC Marshall School of Business

The Quantification of Decency Andrea Mennicken, London School of Economics and Political Science

Devices for Doing: Moral Judgment in Economic Evaluations of Newborn Genetic Screening

Zachary Griffen, UCLA Taboo Valuation – Museum Decisions Not to Value Certain Objects

Erica Coslor, University of Melbourne

TH09-04 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am South Hall - 202 South Hall The Ethics of Disintermediation in the 'Sharing Economy'

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants Digital Myths and the Making of a Moral Economy

Janaki Srinivasan, International Institute of Information Technology Bangalore

Moral Economy of the Digital in Transport: A Study of Ola Auto

Onkar Hoysala, Centre for IT and Public Policy, International Institute of Information Technology, Bangalore; Fields of View Janaki Srinivasan, International Institute of Information Technology Bangalore

Do Consumers Perceive Ethical Intensity in Über and Airbnb Peer-to-Peer Services?

Fabien Durif, Université du Québec à Montréal Agnès Lecompte, Université de Bretagne Sud

Discussant Nikos Sotirakopoulos, Loughborough University

TH10-01 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 258 Dwinelle Materiality of Finance

Morality and Materiality in Markets

Participants Undoing Difference: Risk Classification and Gender Discrimination in Consumer Financial Markets

Greta Krippner, University of Michigan Daniel Hirschman, Brown University

High Frequency Trading: The Battle about Moral Orders

Anastasia Grehl, University of Frankfurt Finance on Trial: The Properties of Libor and Its Moral Implications

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Thomas Angeletti, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Recommendations As Moral Performativity Device: The Case of ‘Felices y Forrados' and Chilean Pension Funds.

Juan Espinosa, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso

TH11-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 166 Barrows Moral Economies of Internal and External State Boundaries

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty

Participants State Centralization and the Depoliticization of Traditional Markets: the Transformation of Souks in Moroccan Anti-Atlas since the French Protectorate

Mohamed Oubenal, Institut Royal de la Culture AMazighe (IRCAM)

Moral Economy As Political Integration? the Case of Kurds in Turkey

Azer Kilic, Koc University The Political Economy of Large Metropolis Versus the Nation State

Patrick Le Galès, Sciences Po CNRS

TH12-05 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 56 Barrows Cooperatives and Cooperativism in Times of Austerity

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Torsten Rosenvold Geelan, University of Cambridge - Darwin College

Participants Worker-Owned Organization in the Southern Cone of Latin America

Anabel Rieiro, Universidad de la Republica, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Departamento de Sociologia

The Potential of Multi-Stakeholder Cooperativism in the New Economy

Maurie Cohen, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Social Healthcare in Austerity Times: The Case of Social Clinics in Greece

Eleftherios Kretsos, University of Greenwich Self-Management, Cooperatives and Workers' Control in Mexico: Scope and Limits

Robert Cuninghame, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana

Discussant Paolo Graziano, University of Padua

TH13-03 Saturday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Latin America/Redistributive Preferences

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Brian Nolan, INET, University of Oxford

Participants Just Taxes: Redistribution through Universal Health Care

Anja Rudiger, National Economic & Social Rights Initiative

Intergenerational Mobility and Wage Inequality across OECD countries

Sonja Jovicic, Schumpeter School of Business and Economics

Ageing Europe's Invisible Plight: Rising Income Inequality in Old Age Due to Employment Flexibilization and Pension Marketization

Bernhard Ebbinghaus, University of Mannheim

FP-06

Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall – 202 South Hall Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "Magazines and the Making of America: Modernization, Community, and Print Culture, 1741–1860" by Heather A. Haveman (Princeton Univ. Press, 2015)

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizer Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley

Book Author Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley

Critics Elisabeth Clemens, University of Chicago Claude Fischer, University of California,

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Berkeley Gabriel Rossman, UCLA

B-10 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 126 Barrows New International Alliances, Investments and Patterns of Trade

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants Are All Foreign Capitals Created Equal? Evidence from Asia and Latin America

Maritza Sotomayor, Utah Valley University How MNEs Affect Industrial Commons Evidence from the Italian Local Labour Systems

Giancarlo Corò, Ca' Foscari University Venice

Skill-Gap, Middle-Income Trap and the External Actors, a Comparative Look at Labor Market Institutions in Turkey and Mexico

Merve Sancak, University of Cambridge Celac and Unasur As Viable Alternatives to U.S. Hegemonic Pretensions in the Western Hemisphere

Thomas O'Keefe, Mercosur Consulting Group, Ltd.; Villanova University School of Law

C-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows Work/Life Balance in Various Sectors

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Work-Life Challenges for Men and Women in the Education Sector in Québec (Canada); Their Evolution over the Lifecourse

Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay, University of Quebec-Teluq; CURA on work-life articulation over the lifecourse; University of Quebec-Teluq-Canada Research Chair

Managing Insecurity and Work-Life Balance Among Artists: The Case of Baroque Musicians in Montreal

Laurent Sauvage, Teluq The Work of the Commercial Flight Crew in Air Transportation: Constraints of Working Times and Gender. an International Comparative Analysis (France, Europe / Québec, Canada

Anne Gillet, CNAM, Lise-CNRS

D-03 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 234 Dwinelle Author Meets Critics: "Professional Networks in Transnational Governance"

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

Moderator Simone Polillo, University of Virginia

Book Authors Leonard Seabrooke, Copenhagen Business School Lasse Henriksen, Copenhagen Business School Brooke Harrington, Copenhagen Business School Duncan Wigan, Copenhagen Business School

Critics Simone Polillo, University of Virginia Alexander Kentikelenis, University of Oxford

E-09 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 189 Dwinelle Labor, Migration and Equal Opportunities

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants From Mobility and Migration to Exploitation – Is There an Institutional Explanation for the Obstacles and Problems Experienced By EU-Citizens When Exercising the Right of Free Movement of Labour or Services in Germany?

Bettina Wagner, Humboldt University The Occupational Share of Foreigners and Attitudes to Equal Opportunities

Marco Pecoraro, Swiss Forum for Migration and Population Studies, University of Neuchâtel

“Are Some Are More Equal Than Others?” Comparing Immigrant Insiders in Export and Sheltered Sectors of Coordinated Economies

Akasemi Newsome, University of California, Berkeley

F-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Innovation, Publicly Funded Research, and Sustainability

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F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School

Participants The Role of the Public Research Infrastructure in the Brazilian Nation Innovation System.

Flavia Schmidt, IPEA The Role of Innovation in a Sustainable Economy

Maria Fernandez Lopez, U. Camilo José Cela

Capabilities and Compatibilities: An Industry-Level Comparison of Trajectories of Developmental Learning Under Pressure in Mexico and Brazil

Seth Pipkin, University of California, Irvine Alberto Fuentes, Georgia Institute of Technology

G-10 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 263 Dwinelle HRM & Performance

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Employing Learning Goals to Enhance Learning Performance

Anastasia Luca, QuantLearn Systems LLC Paternalism in Post-Industrial Scottish Family Businesses: The New Consensual Qualities of Total Involvement

Zografia Bika, University of East Anglia Internal Staffing of Human Capital and Performance Stability

Jae Eun Lee, Cornell University Temporary Workers in Organizations and Permanent Employee Performance: The Role of Human Resource Investments

Zoltan Lippenyi, Utrecht University Socioeconomics of Labour: Four Steps of the Reconciliation of the Labor Process and Labour Market in Modern Russia

Arkadiy Tuchkov, St. Petersburg State Economic University

G-11 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Labour Market Networks

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Using Your Ties to Get a Job in Bogota? the Effects of Social Networks on Quality of Employment

Jean-Philippe Berrou, Sciences Po Bordeaux Employer Engagement in Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs) within Segmented Labour Markets

Danat Valizade, University of Leeds Does Using Social Networks Lead to Better Job Opportunities? a Direct Test

Gokce Basbug, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

A Typology of Labour Market Intermediaries Securing Nonstandard Career Paths

Francois Pichault, University of Liege/HEC-LENTIC

Business Cycles and Employment Dynamic in France

Delphine Remillon, INED

H-11 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 219 Dwinelle Morality in Markets

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Moral Markets and Mechanisms of Control

Philip Balsiger, University of Neuchatel The Activation of Moral Identities in Markets: Evidence from Recycling Practices in Brazil

Mario Sacomano Neto, Federal University of Sao Carlos - UFSCar

Playing Both Sides: Ambivalence and Coping Strategies of Actors in Moralized Markets

Lisa Suckert, Max-Planck-Insitute for the the Study of Societies

Discussant Martin Mundo Neto, University College of Technology of Taquaritinga

H-12 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle New Economy and the Digital Age

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Risk Aversion and Engagement in the Sharing Economy

Jessica Santana, Stanford University Trust and Reciprocity Drive Social Common Goods Contribution Norms

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Julia Puaschunder, The New School Department of Economics

Privacy in Public: Negotiating the Category of Privacy in the Digital Age

Kartikeya Bajpai, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University

Discussant Paul Willman, London School of Economics and Political Science

J-04 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Business Cycle, Crisis and Welfare State

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Edward Crowley, New York University

Participants Public Support for the American Welfare State before, during, and after the Great Recession

Joshua Bruce, Duke University Rethinking Activation. State-Subsidized Employment for Long-Term Unemployed Persons in Germany

Philipp Ramos Lobato, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

Rhetoric of Retrenchment: The Discursive Construction of American Fiscal Crisis

Edward Crowley, New York University

L-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 89 Dwinelle Foundations of Governance: Ideational & Normative Dimensions

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants Defining and Achieving Good Governance

Shann Turnbull, International Institute for Self-governance; New Garden Cities Alliance; Sustainable Money Working Group

Flexible Governance and Perceived Fairness Atul Pokharel, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown University

The Revealed Ontology of Markets Paul Lewis, University of Birmingham

Inertia and Public Bureaucracy: the Imprint of the Bureaucrat

Shaheen Naseer, Erasmus University Rotterdam

M-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Instituciones del Mercado de Trabajo durante la Gran Depresión

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Laura Perez Ortiz, Universidad Autónoma Madrid

Participants Cambios En Las Instituciones Del Mercado De Trabajo Durante La Gran Recesión En La UE15

Laura Perez Ortiz, Universidad Autónoma Madrid

Impacto De Las Políticas Europeas En Las Instituciones Laborales En Europa Durante La Crisis Económica (2007-2014)

Laura Perez Ortiz, Universidad Autónoma Madrid

Flexibilidad Interna y Negociación Colectiva En La UE: Un análisis Comparado

Julimar da Silva, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Análisis De La Eficiencia De La Negociación Colectiva Como Instrumento Para La Igualdad De Género En España: Delimitación Del ámbito De Alcance De La Negociación Colectiva En El Actual Marco Regulatorio Español.

Almudena Briones, Universidad Europea de Madrid

N-07 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 247 Dwinelle Consumer Credit

N: Finance and Society

Participants Informal Household Finance and Kinship Networks in Rural China

Hannah Waight, Princeton University Ties That Bind? Financial Inclusion and Relational Obligations in Accra, Ghana

Lindsay Bayham, UC Berkeley Consumer Credit in Comparative Perspective

Akos Rona-Tas, UC San Diego

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N-08 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 246 Dwinelle Financialization

N: Finance and Society

Participants How Financial Power Really Works: Central Bank Predictability and the Management of Expectations

Ayca Zayim, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Financialised Capitalism and Post-Crisis Central Bank Unconventional Policies: How Financialised Firms and Banks Block the Transmission Mechanisms

Ismail Erturk, The University of Manchester The Relative Timing of Privatization Policies, and the Rise or Decline of Stock Exchanges in Post-Communist Emerging Markets

Marek Naczyk, Hertie School of Governance Managing the Rebellious City: Race, Housing and the Politics of Finance in Urban Crisis-Era Chicago (1960-1975)

John Robinson, Northwestern University Losing Their Way? Credit Unions' Embrace of Market-Based Investment Practices

Marc Schneiberg, Reed College

O-04 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Industrial Policy and GVCs

O: Global Value Chains

Participants The Politics of Processing Primary Commodities: The Case of Rwanda

Pritish Behuria, London School of Economics & Political Science

Industrial Policy and Corporate Strategy: Examining the Co-Evolution of Institutional Demands and Strategic Responses

Ezequiel Zylberberg, University of Oxford Industrial Policy and Global Value Chains: Evidence from the Electronics Sector in Guangdong

Vasiliki Mavroeidi, Centre of Development Studies

Strategic Choices for International Organizations in a GVC World

Frederick Mayer, Duke University

P-08 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 250 Dwinelle Regulation and Society (I): The Corporate Groups Conundrum

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Rifat Azam, Radzyner School of Law (IDC) Herzliya

Participants Promising Businesses: An Essay on the Legalization of Business Plans (18th-21st c.)

Martin Giraudeau, London School of Economics; Harvard University

Global Minimum Effective Tax Rate As Global General Anti Avoidance Rule

Rifat Azam, Columbia Law School; Radzyner School of Law (IDC) Herzliya

P-09 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle Author Meets Critics: 'Political Standards. Corporate Interest, Ideology, and Leadership in the Shaping of Accounting Rules for the Market Economy' By K. Ramanna (Chicago U Press, 2015)

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Shyam Sunder, Yale School of Management

Book Author Karthik Ramanna, Harvard Business School

Critics Ross Watts, MIT Prabhakar Kalavacherla, Kpmg Paul Williams, North Carolina State University Jonathan Glover, Columbia University

Q-09 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle Politics of Welfare and Inequality in East Asian Capitalisms Q: Asian Capitalisms

Session Organizers Byung You Cheon, Hanshin University Jin-Wook Shin, Chung-Ang University Sophia Seung-yoon Lee, Ewha Womans

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University Moderator

Ito Peng, University of Toronto Participants Reward Inequality Between Standard and Non-Standard Employment in the Japanese Labor Market: A Sociological Explanation

Shin Arita, Institute of Social Science, The University of Tokyo

The Class Politics of the China Boom Ho-Fung Hung, Johns Hopkins University

Two Paths of Welfare Politics: How Civil Society Acts in Korean Welfare State in Different Political Opportunity Settings

Jin-Wook Shin, Chung-Ang University Welfare Under Internal Multiple Modernizations: Inter-Institutional Politics of the Korean “Welfare State” in Comparative Perspective

Sophia Seung-yoon Lee, Ewha Womans University

Q-10 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Diversity of Innovation Policies and Integration to Global Value Chains in Asia

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Schumpeterian Analysis of Catch-up and Post-Catchup in Korean Capitalism

Keun Lee, Seoul national university From Provider to Coordinator: The Role of Local Government in Innovation Development

Haixiong Qiu, Sun Yat-sen University Reindustrialization and Technology in East Asia: Technology Synergy of Japanese Upstream Industry in Global Supply Chain

Mayumi Tabata, National Dong Hwa University

TH01-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 107 South Hall Laboring in the Cyber-Coordinated Economy

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Moderator John Zysman, UC Berkeley

Participants Working with machines: The impact of algorithmic and data-driven management on human workers

Min Kyung Lee, Carnegie-Mellon University Working with Algorithms: Labor, Technology, and the Rise of a Billion-Dollar Startup

Benjamin Shestakofsky, University of California, Berkeley

Not a Lot of People Know Where It Is: Liabilities of Origin in Online Contract Work

Vili Lehdonvirta, University of Oxford Sex in the Gig Economy: The Tyranny & Opportunity of Online Platforms for Independent Escorts

Kathryn Hausbeck Korgan, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Discussant John Zysman, UC Berkeley

TH05-04 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 262 Dwinelle Domesticizing Financial Products II: Everyday Financial Calculation and Budgeting

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator Joe Deville, Lancaster University

Participants Creating Fairness in the Financial Arrangement

Marta Olcoń-Kubicka, Polish Academy of Sciences

The Moralities of Domestic Budgets: Historicising Financial Education and Gender

Orsi Husz, Uppsala University Standing on the Two Sides of Credit: New-Banking, Financial Education, and Familiy Budget in the Chilean Post-Industrial Workers

Alejandro Marambio-Tapia, The University of Manchester

Discussant Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento

TH06-3 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Linking Production and Social Reproduction: Institutional Design for Socially Cohesive Economies

Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New Narratives and Capabilities

Participants Where Are the Workers and Their Households?

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States, Markets and Labour in Regions Peter Fairbrother, RMIT University

Constructing Chains of Enablers for Alternative Economic Futures: Denmark As an Example

Peer Hull Kristensen, Copenhagen Business School

Social Entrepreneurship and Civic Ties in the Economy of Compassion

Laura Schlachter, University of Wisconsin-Madison

A Fork in the Road? Social Support and Care As an Emergent Industry and Profession in Australia

David Hayward, RMIT University Youth Employment Policy Experimentation in Spain

Maria Gonzalez, University of Oviedo

TH07-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Islamic Finance and Regulation

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants The Politics of Financial Ideas: Grafting Islamic Finance

Lena Rethel, University of Warwick Regulating Islamic Finance in Emerging Market Economies

Fulya Apaydin, Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals

How Relevant Is Dubai's Model to Islamic Economic Paradigm

Harun Kapetanovic, Dept of Econ Development, Dubai

Regulation of Financial Markets - an Islamic Ethical Perspective

Wijdan Tariq, Hamad Bin Khalifa University; University of Durham

TH08-02 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 259 Dwinelle Corporations As Actors with Morality

Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy

Participants From “Loan Sharks” to Commercial Banks, Redefining the Legitimacy of Unsecured Lending in the United States,1900-1945.

Simon Bittmann, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations

Rhetorical Strategies in the Legitimation of Genetically Modified Foods

Jeffrey Kappen, Drake University The Moral Justification of Surplus - Redefining the Social Meaning of Mutual Insurance in Sweden (1945-2015)

Tiziana Sardiello, Stockholm Centre for Organizational Research (SCORE), Stockholm University

TH09-05 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 205 South Hall Is the Digital Economy Built on Trust?

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants Reference Hunters and Gatherers: The Moral Economy of Referencing in Couchsurfing.

Karolina Mikolajewska-Zajac, UC Berkeley / Kozminski Univ., Warsaw

The Intimate Spaces of Network Interconnection Markets

Ashwin Mathew, University of California, Berkeley

In Block Chains We Trust: Bitcoin and the Moral Economy of Digital Address

Steven Malcic, UC Santa Barbara

Discussant Dave Elder-Vass, Loughborough University

TH10-02 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 258 Dwinelle The Material Moralities of Environmental Markets

Morality and Materiality in Markets

Participants Cultural Persistence and Markets As Institutions: How Regional Institutional Pressures Maintained the SO2 Allowance Market in the U.S., 2006-2011

Joon Woo Sohn, Cornell University The Role of Price Predictions in Transforming Moral Markets: The Case of EU ETS and European Electricity Market

Aleksandra Lis, Adam Mickiewicz University Turning Land into Carbon: Value Work and Carbon Accounting in the Construction of Sustainability in the Biofuels Market

Ines Peixoto, Aalto University School of Business

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TH11-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 166 Barrows Trust, Legitimacy, and Sovereign (Im)morality

New Political and Moral Economies of Sovereignty

Participants Has Political Economy to be Moral: The Debate Between Convention and Régulation Theory

Robert Boyer, Institut des Amériques, France Putting Expensive Cancer Treatments out of the Market? the Case of the Cancer Drug Funds in UK

Pierre-Andre Juven, CERMES3 The Moral Economy of Democracy: The Case of the Landownership Ethic

Loka Ashwood, Auburn University

TH12-06 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 56 Barrows Political Consumerism and Sustainable Community Movements

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Francesca Forno, University of Bergamo

Participants The Structures of Structurelessness: Contestation and Power within Networked Social Movements

Martin Eiermann, UC Berkeley Dept of Sociology

What Kind of Better World Are We Shopping for?: How Consumer Groups Define and Measure CSR for Ethical Consumers

Ellis Jones, College of the Holy Cross Inclusion or Alternative? the Solidarity Economy Movement in Northeast Brazil through the Experience of the Palmas Bank in Conjunto Palmeiras, Fortaleza

Luminita Anda Mandache, University of Arizona

Cultivating Collectivism: Can Joining a Mission-Driven Co-Op Make You More Cooperative?

Kathryn Anderson, University of Wisconsin

Discussant Lara Monticelli, Scuola Normale Superiore – Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences

TH13-04 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Addressing Inequality

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Brian Nolan, INET, University of Oxford

Participants Do Corporations Increase Inequality?

Ewan McGaughey, King's College, London Tackling Inequality: The Distributional Impact of Implementing Atkinson's Alternative Tax/Benefit Reform Packages and the Living Wage in the UK

Brian Nolan, INET, University of Oxford “More Normal Than Welfare”: The Mincome Experiment, Stigma, and Community Experience

David Calnitsky, University of Wisconsin-Madison

TH14-04 Saturday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall - 210 South Hall Immigrant Incorporation

Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches

Participants First and second generation immigrant earnings in Germany: A relational inequality approach

Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts

Bifurcated Incorporation and Social Mobility in Japan

Tristan Ivory, Indiana University Working Hours of Migrants in Austria and UK. a Cohort Analysis

Julian Winterheller, University of Graz

FP-07 Saturday - 1:15pm - 2:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 145 Dwinelle Featured Speaker Joshua Cohen (University of California, Berkeley) - (Un)Stable Work in Chinese Manufacturing

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizers Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia,

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 91

Berkeley AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

FP-08 Saturday - 1:15pm - 2:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 155 Dwinelle Featured Speaker Ananya Roy (UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs) - Dispossessive Collectivism: Property, Personhood, and Politics at City's End

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizers Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

B-11 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 126 Barrows Capitalism, Good Governance and Corruption in East Asia

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizer Suk-Man Hwang, Changwon National University

Participants Neoliberal Reform, Policy Changes and Transformation of Cultural Industries: The Case of South Korea

Jonghoe Yang, Sungkyunkwan University The Fight Against Corruption in East Asia – Corporate Governance and Corporate Crime

Markus Pohlmann, University of Heidelberg The Support for Welfare State: Welfare Spending and Political Influence of Civil Society in South Korea

Jinho Lim, Korea University

C-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows Family Policies and Parental Leave

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants

Mind the Employment Gap: An Impact Evaluation of the Czech "Multi-Speed" Parental Benefit Reform

Alzbeta Mullerova, EconomiX, University of Paris West - Nanterre la Defense

Family Policy over the Longue Durée Emanuele Ferragina, Sciences Po

Declining Fertility Rates and Diverse Policy Responses: The Case of Turkey in EU Accession Process

Azer Kilic, Koc University

E-10 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 189 Dwinelle Comparative Capitalism and European Integration

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Integrating Political Economies in the Eurozone

Anke Hassel, Hertie School of Governance Discretionary Exchange Rate Regimes: Lessons from the European Monetary System, 1979-1988

Alexander Spielau, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Stacking the Deck in Their Favor: State-Driven Adjustment Toward Monetary Union in Belgium and the Netherlands

Alison Johnston, Oregon State University Varieties of Austerity? Explaining the Distributional Outcomes of the Eurozone Crisis in the Debtor States

Sofia Perez, Boston University European Integration and Capitalist Diversity on Europe's Eastern Periphery

Dorothee Bohle, Central European University

F-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Clusters, Research Collaboration and Institutions

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University

Participants Do Knowledge Externalities Lead to Growth in Economic Complexity? Empirical Evidence from Colombia.

Navroop Sahdev, Harvard University

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 92

The Role of Labor Market Rigidity in University - Industry R&D Collaboration

Christopher Williams, Durham University Business School

How, When and Why Does Colocation of Innovation and Production Matter? a Research Synthesis

Vladi Finotto, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia Geography of Corporate Venture Capital Investment

Dadao Hou, Texas A&M University

G-12 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Education Reforms

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants From the Vocationalization of French University Programs to the Marketization of Students

Laurene Le Cozanet, Paris Dauphine Financing Higher Education: A Contributory Scheme

Leonard Moulin, Université Paris 13 Government Composition and Higher Education Development Is There a Left-Right Divide? Perspectives on the New Democracies of Central and Eastern

Tarlea Silvana, University of California, Berkeley

Tracking Detracking Reforms – Explaining the Development of Institutional Tracking

Marcus Osterman, Uppsala University; Uppsala Centre for Labor Studies

G-13 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 166 Barrows Job Quality

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Job Quality and Innovation: A Virtuous Circle in the EU?

Mathilde Guergoat-Lariviere, Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers, LIRSA & CEE Christine Erhel, University Paris 1 Richard Duhautois, Centre d'Etudes de l'emploi

Labor Market Reforms in Europe – Towards More Flexicure Labor Markets?

Werner Eichhorst, IZA

Objective Vs. Subjective Job Security in France in the Context of Recession: Evidence from French Linked Employer-Employee Data

Zinaida Salibekyan, LEST, Aix-Marseille University, CEE

Are High Performance HR Practices Good for Employee Well-Being?: A Disaggregated Analysis

Keith Whitfield, Cardiff University

H-13 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Institutions and Corporate Practice

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Operational Embeddedness As a Mediator Between Public Discourse and Corporate Practice

Philipp Kern, King's College London When the Regulatory Pillar Falls: How Social Movements and Political Ideology Superseded the Influence of a Market-Based Policy

Joon Woo Sohn, Cornell University Institutions and Work Systems

Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School; Alliance Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester

How National Employment Systems Shape Employee Involvement -a Decomposition Analysis of Germany, the UK, and Sweden

Stefan Kirchner, University of Hamburg

Discussant Heike Doering, Cardiff University

H-14 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 219 Dwinelle Corporate Governance and Stakeholder Orientation

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants From Radical Left to Shareholder Value: A Longitudinal Comparison of Employee- and Owner-Elected Representatives' Perceptions

Ulf Larsson-Olaison, Linnaeus University From Productionist- to Shareholder-Orientation? the Strategic Orientation of Corporate Executives

Saskia Freye, Ruhr University Bochum The Role of Mass Media in Corporate Governance: A Study of How Swedish Corporations Are Not Affected By the Character of Publicity

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 93

Anna Stafsudd, Linnaeus university

Discussant Gerhard Schnyder, King's College London

J-05 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Redistribution and Inequality

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Takayuki Sakamoto, University of Kitakyushu

Participants Productivity, Human Capital Investment Policy, and Redistribution: Do Government Policies Promote Productivity?

Takayuki Sakamoto, University of Kitakyushu Decentralisation, Economic Inequality and Insurgency

Bharti Nandwani, PhD student Social Europe Vs. Liberal America? Inequality and (non-)Coordinated Policy Making in Europe

Michael Baggesen Klitgaard, University of Southern Denmark Melike Wulfgramm, University of Southern Denmark

L-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 88 Dwinelle Financial Regulation: The Construction & Control of Risk

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants Politics of Regulatory Reform: The Enactment of Dodd-Frank

Basak Kus, Wesleyan University Central Banking, Organizational Learning and Governance of Financial Stability Policy: An Agency-Based and Process-Oriented Analysis

Mustafa Yagcı, Koc University Resilience Governmentality: The Genealogical Origins of Systemic Risk Regulation in the United States from the New Deal to the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010

Onur Ozgode, Institute for Global Law & Policy, Harvard Law School

More THAN a Econometric Reason: The Simbolic Domination of Financial Risk

Ana Carolina Bichoffe, Universidade Federal de São Carlos

L-08 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 89 Dwinelle Economic Governance: Challenges, Impediments, & Imperatives

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants The Political Economy of Inflation Measurement

Daniel Mügge, University of Amsterdam / AISSR

Politics and Economic Policy Mis-Learning: Political Systems As Bad Learners of Economic Policy

James Mosher, Ohio University Dynamics of Decentralization Reform Process and New System of Governace in a Development Context: The Case of Turkey

Osman Savaskan, Marmara University/ Turkey

Mexican Elites and the (Re-)Production of Inequality

Alice Krozer, University of Cambridge; University of Stanford

Explaining Variation in Public Debt: A Quantitative Analysis of the Effects of Governance.

Andreas Eisl, Sciences Po (MaxPo & CEE)

M-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Innovación Tecnologica y Desarrollo

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Blanca Olmedillas, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Participants Carga Penal Por El Aislamiento Digital: Revisión De La Situación De La Población Reclusa En España

Maria Barreiro-Gen, University of A Coruña Maria-Asunción Lopez Arranz, University of A Coruña

The Impact of Funding on Innovation: Evidence from Spain

Alberto Melane-Lavado, University of Castilla la Mancha

Innovación Tecnológica, Estrategias Competitivas y Contexto Institucional En El Sector Biotecnológico Mexicano.

Marcela Amaro, UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA METROPOLITANA-XOCHIMILCO

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 94

Capacidades De Innovación De Las Empresas Del Sector De La Biotecnología En México

Alberto Morales, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

Importancia De La Innovación En La Lucha Contra El Cambio Climático: Una Estimación De Su Aportación a La Reducción De Emisiones Contaminantes

Yolanda Fernandez, Universidad Pontificia Comillas Blanca Olmedillas, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

N-09 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 247 Dwinelle Financial Markets and Morality

N: Finance and Society

Participants Discourse Ethics for Debt Markets

Timothy Johnson, Heriot-Watt University The “Modus Operandi” of Sustainable Finance Morality: The Case of the Sustainable Stock Exchange Initiative

Marina Sartore, Federal University of Sergipe Financial Struggles in Post-Crisis Spain: How the Failure of ‘Popular Finance' Gave Birth to a Working-Class Movement

Quentin Ravelli, CNRS (ENS/EHESS)

N-10 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 246 Dwinelle Financialization and Inequality

N: Finance and Society

Participants What Crisis? the Capitalist State, Financial Power, and Elite Resiliency

Matthew Soener, The Ohio State University The Effects of Income Inequality on Financial Satisfaction, Trust, and Economic Optimism: Evidence from U.S. States, 1973-2012

Orestes Hastings, University of California, Berkeley

Inequality and the Institutional Evolution of Financialisation

Eoin Flaherty, Queen's University Belfast Household Financial Practices and Wealth Mobility in the Era of Mass-Participatory Finance and Growing Inequality

Angelina Grigoryeva, Princeton University

O-05 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle GVCs and Development

O: Global Value Chains

Participants Fragmented Development: China, East Asia and Emergent Global Production

Mark Dallas, Union College Compressed Development

Timothy Sturgeon, MIT Strategic Development: Value Chains, International Organizations and the Global Economy

Gary Gereffi, Duke University

P-10 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 250 Dwinelle Money and Banking (I): Coordination and Central Banking

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Kurt Mettenheim, São Paulo Business School, Getulio Vargas Foundation

Participants What Is the Major Risk for Central Bankers Today? on the Need to Complement Current Financial Stability Policies with Other Measures and Approaches

Philippe Moutot, European Central Bank The Comparison of the Accounting Methods for the Monetary Base Between Central Banks

Nobuko Takahashi, Kokushikan University Ryohei Yoshikawa, Kansaigakuin University

Moral Socioeconomies and Socioeconomic Moralities in Money, Banking, and Finance.

Kurt Mettenheim, São Paulo Business School, Getulio Vargas Foundation

Discussant Robert Boyer, Institut des Amériques, France

P-11 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle Regulation and Society (II): Financial Regulation, Disclosure, and Trust

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 95

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Thierry Kirat, IRISSO / CNRS - University PARIS DAUPHINE

Participants The Regulatory Practice of the French Financial Regulator, 2006-2011. from Substantive to Procedural Financial Regulation?

Thierry Kirat, IRISSO / CNRS - University PARIS DAUPHINE

Revisiting the Political Economy of Regulation: Locating a Transnational Disclosure Initiative on the Regulatory Map

Lisa Baudot, University of Central Florirda Forms of Trust and Conditions for Their Stability

Reynaud Reynaud, Dauphine University and PSL

Q-11 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle Post-Crisis Developmental States

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Moderator Steven Vogel, University of California, Berkeley

Participants Development Banks – Dispensable Relics of the Past? a Comparative Analysis of Korea and Germany

Natalya Naqvi, Cambridge Financialization and Industrial Policy. Comparing Japan and Korea

Sebastien Lechevalier, EHESS Development Cooperation and the Legacy of the Developmental State: Government Initiative and State-Business Partnership in Korean Development Cooperation with Mozambique and Rwanda

Thomas Kalinowski, Ewha Womans University Minjoung Park, Ewha Womans University

Developmental Mindset: The Revival of Financial Activism in South Korea

Elizabeth Thurbon, UNSW Australia

Q-12 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Financialization and Social Inequalities: Representation, Redistribution, and Participation

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Fair Income and Redistribution :As the Case of Japan

Sayaka Sakoda, Fondation France-Japon de l'EHESS; Doshisha University

Financialization of the Everyday in Japan? Adrienne Sala, EHESS

Labor Market Inequality and Political Representation in East Asia

Jiyeoun Song, Seoul National University

TH01-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 107 South Hall The Sharing Economy? Definitions and Meanings

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Session Organizers Francesco Ramella, University of Torin Ivana Pais, Università Cattolica Cecilia Manzo, University of Florence

Participants Unboxing the Collaborative Economy: Sharing Definition and Indicators

Davide Arcidiacono, University Cattolica del Sacro Cuore

Sharing Economy: A Step Towards the Re-Embeddedness of the Economy?

Ivana Pais, Università Cattolica Thinking Together - Common Reasoning in Crowdsourcing

Katarzyna Lisek, Jagiellonian University

TH02-5 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 202 South Hall Rethinking Culture in International Politics

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations

Participants From Opium to Expertise: A Moral Markets Perspective on US Foreign Policy and the Rise of China

David McCourt, UC-Davis Microfoundations of the World Polity

Alexander Kentikelenis, University of Oxford Conventions, Classifications, and the Politics of

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 96

Currency Clauses Stephen Nelson, Northwestern University

Moral and Religious Discourse Surrounding Free Trade Agreements

Amy Reynolds, Wheaton College

Discussant Tim Bartley, Ohio State University

TH05-05 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 262 Dwinelle Finance Domesticizing the Household II: Working with and in Finance

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator Orsi Husz, Uppsala University

Participants The Social Dimensions of Black Scholes

Edward LiPuma, University of Miami Unregulated Lending and the Making of the Everyday. Uses of Collateral in the Early 20th Century United States.

Simon Bittmann, Centre de Sociologie des Organisations

Emotional and Ethical Labour and the Performance of Elite Financial Subjectivities in Private Banking and Wealth Management

Mariana Santos, Durham University The Magic of the Albanian Pyramid Firms: Gender, Ethnicity and Speculation in a Context of Low Finance

Smoki Musaraj, Ohio University

Discussant Marta Olcoń-Kubicka, Polish Academy of Sciences

TH06-4 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Institutions and Actors for Cluster and Sector Strategies: Building New Narratives and Capabilities

Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New Narratives and Capabilities

Participants Analysing the Labour Challenges of Securing Food Production in Australian Horticulture

Chris F. Wright, University of Sydney Guanajuato, the New Hub for the Automotive Industry in Mexico: The Rol of the Industrial Policy

Adriana Martinez, UNAM Jorge Carrillo, COLEF

Contractualization of Territorial Social Dialogue in Competitiveness Clusters: Lessons from a Institutional Experimentation in Rhônes-Alpes.

Benichi Hicham, Université Grenoble-Alpes All the Evidence the European Commission Needs to Divide-and-Conquer? Impact Assessments and EU Ports Policy Making

Peter Turnbull, University of Bristol The Role of Actors and Subnational Dynamics in Shaping Patterns of Variable Pay in Belgian Subsidiaries of Multinational Companies

Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven; KU Leuven - CESO

Discussants Chris F. Wright, University of Sydney Jorger Carrillo, COLEF Benichi Hicham, Université Grenoble-Alpes Peter Turnbull, University of Bristol Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven

TH07-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Prescriptive strategies for transforming Islamic economies

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Does Failure of Islamic Banking in Achieving the Moral Objectives of Sharia Demanding to Revitalize the Awqaf Institutions: An Analytical Discourse in the Context of Pakistan

Mehboob-ul Hassan, King Saud University Beyond Islamic Banking: How the Waqf Can Play the Role in Creating an Islamic Moral Economy

Ebi Junaidi, Durham Business School Wachid As'ad Muslimin, Durham University Muhamad Rizky Rizaldy, Durham University

Endogenising TRUST for a Good ‘Waqf' Governance

Dian Masyita, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Padjadjaran Mehmet Asutay, Durham University Business School

Beyond Financial Inclusion and Social Justice: A Call for Interfaith Microfinance Collaboration Between Christian and Muslims Organizations

Long Le, Santa Clara University

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 97

TH08-03 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 259 Dwinelle Constructing Morality in Immoral Spaces: Sex Work, Workers and Products

Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy

Participants When Transferable Skills Can't Transfer: Examining Occupational Stigma on Worker Mobility

Sarah Blithe, University of Nevada Reno Economic Shifts, Moral Values, and Political Boundaries: The Symbolic Relationship Between Sex Toys and Pornography

Shelly Ronen, New York University Lynn Comella, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The Moral Economy of Female Sex Workers in Post-Socialist China

Yeon Jung Yu, University of South Carolina Liminal Sex & Markets: The Business Practices of Elite Online Escorts

Kathryn Hausbeck Korgan, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

TH09-06 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 205 South Hall Commodities vs People: Competing Orders of Worth in the Digital Economy

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants Lifeworld and Systems in the Digital Economy

Dave Elder-Vass, Loughborough University Social Media and the Competition to be the New Ecology for Key Social Functions: Rationalization and the Threat to Social Rationality

Dean Curran, University of Calgary Digital Information and the Commodification of the Private Sphere

Christine Boshuijzen - van Burken, Linnaeus University

Discussant Janaki Srinivasan, International Institute of Information Technology Bangalore

TH10-03 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 258 Dwinelle Materiality in Moral Contestation

Morality and Materiality in Markets

Participants The Economic Driven By Politics As Values: The Case of Market Authorizations for Medicines

Andy Smith, Centre Emile Durkheim, University of Bordeaux

Can a Market Device Make a Market More Moral? the Case of the Geneva Medicines Patent Pool

Susi Geiger, University College Dublin Morality in the Materiality of an Informal Fair: Negotiating the Legitimacy of Space, Economic Activities and Agents amid the Construction of the Night Fair in Sao Paulo

Andre Vereta-Nahoum, Brazilian Center for Analysis and Planning, University of Sao Paulo

Legal Framework, Contested Practiced and Authenticity in Islamic Banking and Organic Agriculture

Rahsan Cetrez, Sabanci University

TH12-07 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 56 Barrows Sustainable Lifestyles and the Eco-Villages Movement

Re-embedding the Social: New Modes of Production, Critical Consumption and Alternative Lifestyles

Moderator Lara Monticelli, Scuola Normale Superiore – Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences

Participants Auroville: Intentional Community As Incubator of Communal Capital

Suryamayi Clarence-Smith, UC Berkeley; Auroville

Ecovillage Movement: A Sustainable Holistic Way of Living?

Alice Brombin, University of Padova Geographies of Connectivity: a Relational Perspective on ‘Autonomous’ Eco-villages in Romania

Flora Sonkin, Wageningen University Entrepreneurial Intentional Communities As Promising Grassroots Innovations

Christina Hertel, TUM School of Management

Discussant Torsten Rosenvold Geelan, University of Cambridge - Darwin College

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 98

TH13-05 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Inequality and Health Care, Mobility and Old Age

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Ive Marx, University of Antwerp

Participants Inequality in Latin America: Understanding Its Evolution in the 1990-2013 Period Byron VIllacis, UC Berkeley

A Multidimensional Analysis of Inequality in Latin America and How to Reduce It

Clemente Ruiz Duran, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

Inequality and Preferences for Redistribution: A Comparison Between States and Across Time in the US

Javier Rodriguez, University of Wisconsin-Madison

A-02 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 56 Barrows Civil Society, Religion and Moral Economies

A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society

Participants Gender, Islam and the Moral Economy of the European Refugee Crisis

Akasemi Newsome, University of California, Berkeley

The Immoral Economy, or the Justice of Efficiency Michael Mark, NYU

Religious Embeddedness of Economic Activity: Orthodox Entrepreneurship and Its Role in the Development of the Russian Society

Anna Kalashnikova, LLC "MK-CONSULTING" Margarita Kalashnikova, St. Tikhon's Orthodox Humanitarian University

Rationality, Risk, Uncertainty, and the Temporalities of Islamic Finance

Bridget Kustin, Johns Hopkins University The Intersection of Diversity, Inequality, and Culture: Rights and Responsibilities in Race/Ethnicity, Gender, Class, and Citizenship

Nancy DiTomaso, Rutgers Business School - Newark and New Brunswick

B-12 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:35pm Barrows Hall - 166 Barrows New Labor Regimes and Experiences: Ethnographic, Historical, and Activist Views

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants Caste, Class and Trade Unionism in India

Vidyadhar Badigannavar, Aston University Private Security in Multinational Firms in India

Kiran Mirchandani, University of Toronto The Fight to Globalize Labor: Transnational Labor, Free Trade Agreements, and International Law

Andrew Wolf, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Crude Politics: Colonialism, Oil, and Labor in the Arabian Sea

Andrea Wright, Institute for South Asia Studies, University of California, Berkeley

B-13 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 126 Barrows Regulatory Institutions in Developing Countries

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizer Andrew Schrank, Brown University

Participants Do Weberian Bureaucracies Lead to Markets or Vice Versa?

Yuen Yuen Ang, University of Michigan Patchwork Leviathan: Interstitial Bureaucracy and Statecraft in Ghana

Erin McDonnell, Notre Dame Do Trips Flexibilities Matter? An Empirical Analysis of Pharmaceutical Patenting in Developing Countries

Kenneth Shadlen, London School of Economics

Imported Institutions: Boon or Bane in the Developing World?

Andrew Schrank, Brown University

C-08 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 402 Barrows Work/Life Interference in Academic Careers

C: Gender, Work and Family

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 99

Participants Scientific Careers and Work/Life Interference

Bernard Fusulier, Université catholique de Louvain

Dual Career Couples in Academia, International Mobility and Dual Career Services

Charikleia Tzanakou, University of Warwick Women without Peers: The Formalization of Cue-Less Academic Promotion Practices at a Leading Swedish Business School

Karin Helgesson, Stockholm School of Economics

D-04 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 234 Dwinelle Health & Development Professionals

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

Moderator Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School

Participants The Lemonade Stand with Federal Regulations: Ethical and Procedural Professionalization Among Peace Corps Staff

Meghan Kallman, Brown University The Domestic Agenda of the New "Global Health" Curriculum

Tine Hanrieder, WZB Berlin Social Science Center

The Making of an Active Moral Economy: Junior Doctors, Socialised Healthcare and the National Health Service (UK)

Paul Brook, University of Leicester A Tale of Two Hospitals: When Managerial Logic Faces Medical Profession

Alaz Kilicaslan, Boston University

D-05 Saturday – 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 263 Dwinelle Management and Control in the Professions

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

Moderator Christine Musselin, Sciences Po - CNRS

Participants How the Iron Cage Evolves: From Accounting to Accountability As the Content of Rationalization

Aaron Horvath, Stanford University The Work of First-Level Management: A

Managerial Function or a Profession? Anne Gillet, CNAM, Lise-CNRS

Does Measurement of Performance Erode Collegiality? Empirical Evidence from French Universities

Christine Musselin, Sciences Po - CNRS Who Leads Economic Development? Demographics of Development Organizational Leaders

Amy Reynolds, Wheaton College

E-11 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 259 Dwinelle Reconstructing Solidarity: Labor Unions, Precarious Work, and the Politics of Institutional Change in Europe

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Session Organizer Virginia Doellgast, Cornell University

Participants The Contentious Politics of Agency Work in Italy and Germany: Institutions, Actors and Strategies

Chiara Benassi, Royal Holloway, University of London

Working Conditions and Local Unions at Work: Understanding Union Responses to Flexibility Strategies in Multinationals in Germany and Belgium

Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven

Discussant Gregor Murray, Université de Montréal

E-12 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 189 Dwinelle Political Economy of Neoliberal Reforms

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Economic Policy in France: from Modernism to Neo-Liberalism

Bruno Amable, Université Paris I Panthéon - Sorbonne

Explaining Varieties of Labour Market Deregulation: Post-Democracy and Policy in British Columbia and Newfoundland-Labrador, Canada (2000-2010)

John Peters, Laurentian University Continuity Agents, Institutionally-Embedded Political Conflicts, and the Contingent Evolvement

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 100

of Gradual Change Processes: Evidence from "Jammed" Welfare State Reforms in Israel

Ronen Mandelkern, The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute; The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Michal Koreh, University of Haifa

Weak or No Ties : New Convergencies? The relationship between party in government and unions in Italy and France after 2007

Domenico Carrieri, Università di Roma Sapienza Maria Concetta Ambra, Università di Roma Sapienza

F-08 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Theorizing Networks and Network Effects across Contexts

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School

Participants Innovation Systems and FDI: Firms' Market Entry Modes and Subsidiary Autonomy

Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester

Simon and Critical Realists on Knowledge and Social Systems

Rouslan Koumakhov, NEOMA Business School

Social Networks and Macro-Social Change Emily Erikson, Yale University

The Knowledge Based Economy University: Between a Frictionless Tale and Conflictual Experiences

Adria Alcoverro, Sodertorn's University

G-14 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 254 Dwinelle HRM & Motivation

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Participation, Organisational Commitment and Employee Well-Being: A Longitudinal Analysis

Ying Zhou, University of Surrey Money, Monitoring and Motivation: Social Class and Work Effort

Michael Tahlin, SOFI, Stockholm University

Performance-Oriented Practices in Voluntary Organisations: The Case of Health and Community Services in the UK

Bethania Antunes, University of Greenwich - Work and Employment Research Unit (WERU)

The Institutional Details of Trust Based on Reciprocity in the Employment Relationship

Carmelo Provenzano, University Kore of Enna

Work Positive Illusions: A Cross-Cultural Perspective

Anastasia Luca, QuantLearn Systems LLC

G-15 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Youth Employment

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Young People Not in Employment, Education or Training (NEETs) in Development and Transition Countries: Need for Action Beyond Unemployment

Ummuhan Bardak, ETF Still the Same Patterns of Cross National Variation in Youth Unemployment? Revisiting Breen.

Holger Seibert, Scientific staff Size of Training Firms – the Role of Firms, Luck, and Ability in Young Workers' Careers

Renate Neubaeumer, University of Koblenz-Landau

Youth Unemployment, Post-Industrialisation, and Economic Crisis: Comparing Vocational Education and Training Policy in England, Germany, and South Korea

Timo Fleckenstein, London School of Economics Soohyun Lee, University of Leeds

Brazilian Youth Unemployment, Minimum Wage and Economic Cycles

Tania Lima, Federal University of São Carlos; Universidade Federal de Goiás

H-15 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 219 Dwinelle Political Economy of Finance

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants The Interactive Political Economy: An Analysis of Global Private Equity Fundraising

Michelle Phillips, UC Berkeley

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 101

Investing for Retirement: Financial Markets and New Cultural Sensibilities of Old Age

Julio Donadone, UFSCar The Retail-Banking Expansion in Chile and the "Democratisation" of Credit: Morals and Mobility

Alejandro Marambio-Tapia, The University of Manchester

Discussant Richard Deeg, Temple University

H-16 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Institutions and Markets

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants The Role of Labor and Product Market Institutions Leading up to the Greek Crisis

Daphne Nicolitsas, University of Crete Dynamic Authoritarianism: Market Pathways in China & Russia Telecommunications

Roselyn Hsueh, Temple University Moving from Low- to Higher Skills Equilibria. Political Parties and Institutional Change in Poland and Romania

Tarlea Silvana, University of California, Berkeley

Discussant Stefan Kirchner, University of Hamburg

J-06 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Welfare States and Labor Markets

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Frank Bauer, IAB

Participants The Effect of Sanctions on Stigma Consciousness

Stefanie Unger, Institute for Employment Research

Publicly Subsidized Employment and Assistance By Social Workers. Last Resort for Long-Term Unemployed without Realistic Chances of Labor Market Integration?

Frank Bauer, IAB Does the Organization of Capital No Longer Matter? Employers and Active Labor Market Policy in the 21st Century

Axel Cronert, Department of Government,

Uppsala University The Political Economy of Low Skills in Coordinated Market Economies

Niccolo Durazzi, Department of Social Policy, LSE Leonard Geyer, Bamberg Graduate School of Social Sciences, University of Bamberg

L-09 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 88 Dwinelle Marketization: Political Projects & Ideational Dimensions

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants Legitimacy Constraints and Strategic Interdependence Between Political Authorities and Independent Authorities in the Electricity-Market Regulation

Thomas Reverdy, PACTE; Grenoble Institut of Technology

To Command and Commodify: Power and the Marketization of Environmental Regulation

Chris Rea, UCLA Marketcraft: What Does It Really Take to Make a Market Work?

Steven Vogel, University of California, Berkeley

Quantifying, Economizing, and Marketizing: Democratizing the Social Sphere?

Andrea Mennicken, London School of Economics and Political Science

L-10 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 89 Dwinelle Eurozone Crisis-Austerity & Crisis Management

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants Three Roads to Austerity. a Comparative Analysis of Portugal, Italy, Germany and Switzerland

Stefano Sacchi, University of Milan In Unity, Balkinization? Banking, Crisis Governance, & Regulatory Reform in the Eurozone Crisis

John Cioffi, University of California, Riverside

M-08 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Políticas Sectoriales

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 102

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Isabel Novo-Corti, University of A Coruna

Participants La Evaluación Económica De Las Líneas De Alta Velocidad Ferroviaria: Perspectivas y Metodologías

Cesar Munoz, UNED Gobernanza Pesquera: Un Nuevo Contexto Global

Isabel Novo-Corti, University of A Coruna Acuerdos Medioambientales: Quién Es Quién En La Negociación?

Yolanda Fernández Fernández, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Índice Para Priorização Dos Investimentos Financeiros Na Atenção Primária Do SUS No Estado De Minas Gerais

Murilo Fahel, Fundacao Joao Pinheiro Valeria Coelho, Fundaao Joao Pinheiro

N-11 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 246 Dwinelle Responsible Banking and Social Impact Investing

N: Finance and Society

Participants The Dynamics of Financialisation: Ethnography of a Social Impact Fund

Theo Bourgeron, University of Edinburgh How Private Profits Became Public Benefit – a Case Study of Impact Investing and the Financialization of Welfare in the U.K.

Philipp Golka, Friedrich-Schiller-University; Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales

Zakat, a Muslim Corporate Responsibility Duty. Does IT Have an Effect on the Malaysian Banking System's Financial Performance?

Maria Jose Garcia-Lopez, Universidad Rey Juan Carlos

N-12 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 247 Dwinelle Economic Devices and Market Infrastructures

N: Finance and Society

Participants The Fantasy of Expertise: Professional and Algorithmic Opacity in a Prediction Market

Jeff Gordon, U.C. Berkeley

Conventional wisdom about the economic future. The role of “Consensus” in the world of macroeconomic forecasting

Olivier Pilmis, CNRS Making the Grade: Infrastructural Semiotics and Derivative Market Outcomes on the Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange, 1856-1909

David Pinzur, UC-San Diego Of Spoofs and Other Awkward Movements : Relations, Infrastructures, and Meanings in Automated Financial Markets

Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra, UC San Diego

O-06 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Employment and Social Impact in GVCs

O: Global Value Chains

Participants Mexico Local Producers in GVC the Challenge of Standards and Certification

Clemente Ruiz Duran, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

Uneven Development Patterns in Global Value Chains: An Empirical Inquiry Based on a Conceptualization of GVC As a Specific Form of the Division of Labor

Steven Knauss, Université Paris 13 International Competition Intensified – Job Satisfaction Sacrificed?

Barbara Dluhosch, Helmut-Schmidt-University

Does Employment Behaviour in Multinational Affiliates Diverge from National Companies? a Counterfactual Analysis on the Italian Manufacturing Sector.

Mariachiara Barzotto, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham; University of Birmingham

P-12 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 255 Dwinelle The Economization of Everything

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Session Organizers Sarah Quinn, University of Washington Greta Krippner, University of Michigan Marion Fourcade, University of California

Moderator Greta Krippner, University of Michigan

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 103

Participants Neoliberal Welfare? Conditionality, Experimentality in Globalizing Social Policy

Jamie Peck, University of British Columbia Neoliberal Progressivism? a Look into the Management of Dying and Killing

Roi Livne, University of California, Berkeley Social Insurance and the Economization of Citizenship: Toward a New Political Economy of Moral Worth

Margaret Somers, University of Michigan

P-13 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 250 Dwinelle Money and Banking (II): Financial Risk and Crises

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Kurt Mettenheim, São Paulo Business School, Getulio Vargas Foundation

Participants What Did the Icelandic Bankers Do Wrong? Results from the Supreme Court Convictions and Its Aftermath

Asgeir Torfason, Assistant Professor - University of Iceland

Modelling Bond Markets Philippe Moutot, European Central Bank

The Risk-Free Rate of Return in the Politics of Global Finance

Horacio Ortiz, Research Institute of Anthropology, East China Normal University; CNRS, IRISSO, Université Paris Dauphine, UMR 7170

Q-13 Saturday - 4:15pm -5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Financialization of Markets and Corporate Governance in Asia

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Does hedge fund activism change corporate governance? Evidence from Japan

Dominic Chai, Birkbeck, University of London Trade Composition and Carbon Control Efforts: Carbon Leakage Revisit Based on Carbon Terms of Trade of China

Huang Anping, Sun Yat-sen University Hong Kong, London, and the Offshore RMB: China's Financial Transnationalization in

Comparative Context Julian Gruin, University of Amsterdam

From Folk-Lending to P2P: Monitoring Maturation in Chinese Financial Intermediation

W. Travis Selmier, Indiana University

TH01-08 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 107 South Hall The Sharing Economy? Spaces and Places

A Platform Economy? A Sharing Economy? A Gig Economy? The Changing Nature of Work, Employment, and Market Competition

Session Organizers Francesco Ramella, University of Torin Ivana Pais, Università Cattolica Cecilia Manzo, University of Florence

Participants Maintaining the Digital Commons: A Comparison of Debian Linux and Irrigation Canals in Nepal

Atul Pokharel, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown University

Fab Labs in Italy: Collective Goods in the Sharing Economy

Cecilia Manzo, University of Urbino Get What You Want - a Qualitative Study to Elicit Renters' Participation Motives in Peer-to-Peer Carsharing

Mark-Philipp Wilhelms, EBS Universitaet fuer Wirtschaft und Recht Katrin Merfeld, EBS Universitaet fuer Wirtschaft und Recht

TH02-6 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 202 South Hall Constructing and Contesting Global Production Networks

Building Bridges between Economic Sociology and International Relations

Participants The Political Economy of Inequality in a World of Global Value Chains

Nicola Phillips, University of Sheffield Transnational Corporations and Global Governance: A Review and Agenda

Tim Bartley, Ohio State University New Coalitions in International Employment Relations: Why Transnational Corporations Support Labor Activists Abroad

Marissa Brookes, University of California

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 104

Transnational Regulatory Integration and Development:Institutional Change and Economic Upgrading at the Intersection of International Relations and Economic Sociology

Gerald A. McDermott, Moore School of Business, U. of South Carolina

Discussant Mark Dallas, Union College

TH05-06 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 262 Dwinelle Domesticizing Financial Products III: Finance Making Community

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator Barbara Kiviat, Harvard University

Participants Moral Economies of Financial Self-Care: Credit Building Community in the San Francisco Bay Area

Mark Kear, University of Arizona; University of Arizona

Financialization from the Margins: Notes on the Incorporation of Rosario's Sub-Proletariat into Consumption Credit (Argentina, 2009-2015)

Hadrien Saiag, CNRS The Accounting of the Flexible Solidarity: The Case of European Self-Financed Communities

Valentina Moiso, University of Turin, Department of Cultures, Politics and Society

Discussant Jose Ossandon, Copenhagen Business School

TH06-5 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Rewriting Union Scripts and Repertoires in Industries and Regions?

Institutional Experimentation and Subnational Economic Governance: Building New Narratives and Capabilities

Participants Institutional Changes in the Montréal Aerospace Cluster:

Christian Lévesque, HEC, Montreal Marc-Antonin Hennebert, HEC Montreal

Rewriting the Script: The Relationship Between Labour, Capital and the State in Regional Futures

Amanda Coles, University of Melbourne

Sub-National Governance of Industrial Relations and the Chances of Union Revitalization. Evidence from Italian Shopping Malls.

Stefano Gasparri, University of Warwick MNCs Restructurings, Local Trade Unions Strategies and the Institutional Embeddedness: A Comparative Analysis Between France and Canada

Mathieu Dupuis, Universite de Montreal

Discussants Christian Lévesque, CRIMT - Interuniversity Research Centre on Globalization and Work Amanda Coles, University of Melbourne Stefano Gasparri, University of Warwick Mathieu Dupuis, Université de Montréal

TH07-08 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Making Islamic Markets: Ideology, Governance and Subjectivities

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Anti-Debt: Neoliberalism and Islamic Financialization in Malaysia

Daromir Rudnyckyj, University of Victoria Keeping the Faith?: Reconciling Disjuncture in the Praxis of Islamic Banking and Finance

Ra Tiedemann-Nkabinde, University of Cape Town

Liability Circuits: Quality Construction and Private Halal-Certification

Aisalkyn Botoeva, Brown University How to Moralize a Market: The Empowerment of Moral Critics within Islamic Investment Banks

Aaron Pitluck, Illinois State University; University of Chicago

TH09-07 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm South Hall - 205 South Hall Governing (in) the Digital Economy?

Moral Economies and Markets in the Digital Age

Participants Digital Governance and the Reconstruction of the Indian Anti-Poverty System

Silvia Masiero, London School of Economics and Political Science

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 105

Moral Economy of Digital Media Technologies: A Comparative Study of Ghanaian and the US Media Industries

Elizabeth Appiah, Pentecost University College Daniel Nkrumah, Pentecost University College

The Economic Moralities of E-Government: Recoding Public and Private Boundaries

Esther Ruiz Ben, Technische Universitaet Berlin

In Search of a Moral Standard to Judge the Sharing Economy: The Case of the Silk Road

Nikos Sotirakopoulos, Loughborough University

Discussant Dean Curran, University of Calgary

TH10-04 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Dwinelle Hall - 258 Dwinelle The Materiality of Control and Regulation: Historical Perspectives

Morality and Materiality in Markets

Participants Model Trains, Moral Prices: On the Infrastructuring of Regulated Railroad Rates

David Reinecke, Princeton University The Polling Station As Market Site: Political Theology, Mundane Technology, and the Possibility of Organizing Politics As a Market

Stefan Schwarzkopf, Copenhagen Business School

Incentivization As a Material Modality of Power Guus Dix, Postdoctoral researcher

Can the Infrastructure of a Mission-Driven Cooperative Make Agricultural Producers More Cooperative?

Kathryn Anderson, University of Wisconsin

TH13-06 Saturday - 4:15pm - 5:45pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Gender, Family and Inequality

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Ive Marx, University of Antwerp

Participants Marry Your like: The More the Richer You Are. Assortative Mating and Income Inequality

Carlo V. Fiorio, University of Milan The Triple Bind of Single-Parent Families: What Can be Done?

Laurie Maldonado, LIS; UCLA What an Analysis of Variation in the ‘Partner Pay-Gap' Tells Us about the Persistence of Income and Gendered Inequalities within Couples: A Comparative Analysis Using Quantile Fixed-Effects Regression.

Laura Romeu Gordo, DZA, Deutsches Zentrum für Altersfragen

TH14-05 Saturday - 2:30pm - 4:00pm South Hall - 210 South Hall First Results from COIN (Comparative Organizations and Inequality Network)

Scrutinizing Organizational Inequalities: New Theoretical and Empirical Approaches

Participants Evolution of Work Segregation in Firms and Its Consequence on Wage Inequality

Olivier Godechot, Sciences Po, MaxPo and CNRS

Precarity As Volatility: The Impact of Employment Volatility on Inequalities

Eunmi Mun, Amherst College The Organizational Production of National Earnings Inequalities

Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts

SP-02 Saturday - 6:00pm - 7:00pm Dwinelle Hall - 155 Dwinelle

SASE Presidential Address Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley

SP-03 Saturday - 7:00pm - 7:30pm Dwinelle Hall - 155 Dwinelle

SASE Awards Ceremony Special Events

Organizers Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 106

SP-04 Saturday - 7:30pm - 9:30pm Pauley Ballroom - Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Union

SASE Gala Reception Special Events

Session Organizers Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley Heather Haveman, University of Cailfornia, Berkeley AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

A-03 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 56 Barrows Communitarian Ideals, Moral Economies and Economic Moralities

A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society

Participants Moral, Trust and Happiness - Why Does Trust Improves Happiness?

Tadashi Yagi, Doshisha University Managing a Volunteer Workforce: Working Outside the Conventional Employment Relationship

Anne-marie Greene, Leicester Business School, De Montfort University

Market Ethics with Trade in an Edgeworth Box Steven Suranovic, George Washington University

Social Investment Elites As Innovators: The Rise of Social Impact Reporting

Julia Morley, London School of Economics Managing the Magic: Conditions of Decoupling in the US Nonprofit Sector

Christof Brandtner, Stanford University

B-14 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 126 Barrows Governance of and By Corporations

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Session Organizer Maha Atal, University of Cambridge

Participants

The Local Politics of Mining in Bolivia: The Distributive Outcomes of Firm Responses to Risk

Matthew Amengual, MIT Does Corruption Have a Gendered Effect on Firm Performance?

Sameeksha Desai, Indiana University The Golden Cage: Labor Control and Social Utopia in an Indian Oil Town

Maha Atal, University of Cambridge Governing Firms: Production after the State

Adnan Naseemullah, King's College London

Discussant Caroline Arnold, Brooklyn College

B-15 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 166 Barrows Emerging Perspectives on Firms and Entrepreneurship

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants Elements Analysis for Social Entrepreneurship: Theoric Contributions

Carla Busarello, UNESC Melissa Watanabe, Unisul Kelly Gianezini, UNESC

Local Trajectories in the Vietnamese Transition to Market Economy: Alliances Between Firms, Farmers and Government Officials in the Livestock Sector

Guillaume Duteurtre, CIRAD Through the Tiers of a Supply-Chain: Survey-Based Evidences about the Brazilian Local Content Policy in the Oil & Gas Sector

Antonio Botelho, Iuperj / UCAM The Automotive Cluster South Fluminense: Industrial Agglomeration Experience or Collective Action?

Raphael Lima, Fluminense Federal University Alexandre de Paiva, Fluminense Federal University

C-09 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 832 Barrows Women in Care and Domestic Labour

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Domestic Labour and Gender Exploitation: The Case of the Caregiver Program in Canada

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 107

Martin Gallie, UQAM Does Outsourcing of Domestic Work Really Promote Women‘s Employment?

Katharina Diener, Institute for Employment Research

A Public Policy Proposal Towards Formalization of Mexican Domestic Workers

Marta Cebollada, Autonomous Technological Institute of Mexico

Between Objective Needs and Moral Acceptance – the Trend in Outsourcing Domestic Work in Germany and Great Britain

Natascha Nisic, University Hamburg

D-06 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 234 Dwinelle Author Meets Critics: "The Oxford Handbook of Professional Service Firms"

D: Professions and Professionals in a Globalizing World

Moderator Elizabeth Gorman, Sociology, University of Virginia

Book Authors Glenn Morgan, University of Bristol Joe Broschak, University of Arizona Mari Sako, University of Oxford

Critics Leonard Seabrooke, Copenhagen Business School Fiona Kay, Queen's University

E-13 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 189 Dwinelle Managing Conflict in Industrial Relations

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Participants Labor Conflict and Moral Contention: Nurse Organizing and the Corporatization of Care

Pablo Gaston, University of California, Berkeley

Struggling for Staffing Levels in the Hospital Sector: The Link Between Framing Processes and Strategic Union Choice in Germany and England

Jennie Auffenberg, University of Bremen Exit or Care? the Resignation Campaign of Junior Doctors in Hungary, 2011

Imre Szabo, Central European University Consensus Versus Conflictual Reations? Changing Social Competencies of Corporate Executives

Saskia Freye, Ruhr University Bochum; Ruhr University Bochum

F-09 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Strategies for Forging Network Collaborations in Comparative Context F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Keller, Department of Sociology, Southern Methodist University

Participants Leveraging Silicon Valley Linkages: Taiwan's New Policies to Nurture the Med-Tech Innovation Ecosystem

Momoko Kawakami, Institute of Developing Economies

Policy Regimes, Shifts, and Networks of Innovation: The Experience of Photovoltaics in Japan

Maki Umemura, Cardiff University Harnessing the Power of Age-Diverse Innovation Teams – Examples from Singapore

Thomas Menkhoff, Singapore Management University

Market, Hierarchy, and Community As Organizing Principles in Product Development: An Empirical Analysis of Product Development Work in Japanese Firms

Norio Tokumaru, Nagoya Institute of Technology

G-16 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Gendered Labor Markets

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Explaining Gender Discrimination in the Employment and Earnings of Engineering Graduates in India

Pradeep Choudhury, Jawaharlal Nehru University

Wages of Nurses in Germany: Large Differences Between Occupations and Regions

Dieter Bogai, Institute for Employment Research

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 108

Preliminary Study: Determining a Method to Utilise Japanese Women's Workforce More Effectively

Rei Hasegawa, Daito Bunka University Shinji Hasegawa, Waseda University

Intersectionality or Cumulative Disadvantage? Ethnicity, Gender and Workless Households Effects on Youth Employment

Jacqueline O'Reilly, University of Brighton Interdisciplinary Approaches in Bridging the Achievement Gap: Structural Power Theory and Minority Male Academic Success

Robert Chalwell, Broward College

G-17 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 263 Dwinelle

Industrial Change G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Labour Market Security during the Crisis in Central and Eastern Europe: The Role of Skills and Institutions

Zilvinas Martinaitis, Vilnius University Changes in Manufacturing Occupations Leading to Fast Growing Regions. Evidence from the EU-15 Labour Markets

Mariachiara Barzotto, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham

The Demise of the Australian Auto Industry and the Occupational Mobility and Skills Transferability of Its Vulnerable Workers

Darryn Snell, RMIT University Youth Differences in the Spanish Labor Market: A Review before and after the Economic Crisis

Luz Maria Pena-Longobardo, Castilla-La Mancha University

H-17 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle The Dynamics of Capture and Inequality in a Market Society

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Session Organizer Geoffrey Underhill, Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research, University of Amsterdam

Moderator Geoffrey Underhill, Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research, University of Amsterdam

Participants Markets, Institutions, and Transaction Costs: The Endogeneity of Governance

Geoffrey Underhill, Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research, University of Amsterdam

Exporting Labour Abuse out of Recession? How Economic Cycles in the Global North Affect Labour Conditions in the Global South

Sijeong Lim, Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research, University of Amsterdam

The Promise and Perversity of Trade Adjustment Assistance: The Political Economy of Labour Compensation in the United States

Brian Burgoon, University of Amsterdam Social Proximity, Revolving Doors, and Private Sector Lobbying of the US Securities and Exchange Commission 1996-2013

Kevin Young, University of Massachusetts Amherst

H-18 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 219 Dwinelle Location, Institutions and Relationships

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Location and Jobs Creation: Do Institutions Matter? an Empirical Analysis on 2004-2010 France

Nadine Levratto, EconomiX-CNRS, university of Paris Ouest Nanterre; Kedge Business School

Relational Governance and Modularity of Japanese Automotive Industry: Effects and Dynamic of Strategic Action FIELD

Paulo Matui, Federal University os São Carlos

Firm Experience and Interdependent Behavior in Plant Location Choice: Entry of Japanese Auto Parts Suppliers into China

Kazuyo Ando, Chiba Univerisity of Commerce Reiko Takenouchi, University of Yamanashi

Discussant Michael Witt, INSEAD

J-07 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle

Taxation

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 109

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator

Michal Koreh, University of Haifa

Participants The Micro-Foundation and Macro-Manifestation of the Eco-Welfare State: The Case of Public Healthcare and Environmental Taxation in 22 OECD Countries (1985-2010)

Chuanshen Qin, School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University

Let Them Eat Cake? Inequality and Public Attitudes Towards Progressive Taxation

Sarah Berens, University of Cologne Margarita Gelepithis, University of East London

Spending and Taxing: Towards a Fiscal Centred Perspective in Social Policy Research

Michal Koreh, University of Haifa

L-11 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 88 Dwinelle Financial Regulation & Its Discontents: International & Domestic Aspects

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants Corporate Tax Avoidance and Evasion and Its Effect on Development; Forms of Corporate Tax Avoidance, What Has Been Done, to What Effect, Why so Little Has Been Done and What Can be Done?

Ashish Singh, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India

Moral Standards and Means of Political Control in the New Era of Central Banking

Clement Fontan, Universite de Montreal Transparency and Financial Regulation in the Age of Terror

Anna Hanson, Northwestern The Transformation of Private Regulation: The Case of Rating Agencies in Finance and Healthcare

Joris Gjata, University of Virginia

M-09 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle Estructura Productiva y Comercio

M: Spanish Language

Moderator Milagros Dones, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid

Participants Comercio y Desigualdad. El Caso De Los Países Hispanohablantes

Aranzazu Narbona, UNIV. ALCALA DE HENARES Juan Carlos Jimenez, University of Alcala

Different Partners, Different Patterns in Production and Trade: The Case of Brazil

Marta Castilho, UFRJ - Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro Julia Torracca, UFRJ - Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Identidad Mexicana Desterritorializada? La Experiencia Identitaria De La Clase Media Calificada Migrante En Australia

M. Laura Vazquez Maggio, UNAM Contribuye La Union Monetaria a Una Mayor Especializacion Productiva?

Maria Isabel Heredero de Pablos, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Milagros Dones, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid

N-13 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 247 Dwinelle Household Consumption and Indebtedness

N: Finance and Society

Participants Borrowed Dreams. How Household Debt Drives the Knowledge Economy.

Andreas Wiedemann, MIT Trends in Consumer Credit Market in Post-Transition European Countries – Is the Life Cycle of Saving and Borrowing Relevant?

Maria Lissowska, Warsaw School of Economics

Who Speculates? Financial Experience and Household Participation in Asset Bubbles

Adam Goldstein, Harvard University Social Foundations of Economic Outlooks: How Race and Social Resources Influence Consumer Expectations and Attitudes

Megan Doherty Bea, Cornell University

N-14 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 246 Dwinelle Meanings and Discources on Finance and Financialization

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 110

N: Finance and Society

Participants Cross-Border Investment in China: Financial, Moral and Political Meanings of an Everyday Practice

Horacio Ortiz, CNRS, IRISSO, Université Paris Dauphine, UMR 7170; Research Institute of Anthropology, East China Normal University

"Market Citizenship" and the Nation: Popular Financial Trading in Israel

Galit Ailon, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Bar-Ilan University

Can We Tether Finance to the Productive Economy?: Experimental Monetary Practices in Islamic Finance

Aaron Pitluck, Illinois State University; University of Chicago

Effects of the Financialization of Housing Discourse: Evidence from the San Francisco Bay Area

Mary Shi, UC Berkeley

O-07 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Growing Importance of Large Transnational First Tier Suppliers in Global Value Chains

O: Global Value Chains

Session Organizers Shamel Azmeh, London School of Economics Khalid Nadvi, The University of Manchester Cornelia Staritz, Austrian Foundation for Development Research (ÖFSE) Gale Raj-Reichert, University of Manchester

Participants Giant manufacturers and mass labor: a comparison of labor-management relations at the world’s largest footwear manufacturer

Jeroen Merk, International Institute of Social Studies (ISS) of Erasmus University Rotterdam

Rethinking the Role of Large Trans-National First-Tier Suppliers in the Garments and Electronics Industry

Shamel Azmeh, London School of Economics

Ugrading of Intermediaries in Fresh Food Supply Networks Dynamics in the Emerging Economy of Turkey

Inka Gersch, Research Associate The Influence of Power in Inter-Firm Relations on Flexibility and Security

Valeria Pulignano, KU Leuven

P-14 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Financial and Non-Financial Reporting: Stakeholders Expectation and Value Creation

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Session Organizer Guler Aras, Yildiz Technical University

Moderator Guler Aras, Yildiz Technical University

Participants Sustainability As Reported and Sustainability As Received: A Case of Disparate Narratives? Paul Williams

Paul Williams, North Carolina State University

Is Abatement Reporting the New CSR/Environmental Accounting? Sue Ravenscroft

Sue Ravenscroft, Iowa State University Debunking Shareholder Ownership of Companies Is a Necessary Precondition for Meaningful Financial Reporting to Serve Stakeholders.

Prem Sikka, Essex Business School Financial and Non-Financial Reporting: Stakeholders and Value Creation

Shyam Sunder, Yale School of Management

P-15 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 205 Dwinelle Corporate Governance and Financialization (I): Evidence and Implications

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney

Participants Corporate Governance and Compounding Inequality: Shareholder Primacy and Executive Pay

Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney

Divergent Responses to Financialization in UK Big Pharma?: The Cases of Glaxosmithkline(GSK) Versus Astrazeneca

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 111

Stuart Parris, The Open University Convergence or Emerging Diversity?: Understanding the Impact of Foreign Investors on Corporate Governance in Japan

Hideaki Miyajima, Waseda University Ryo Ogawa, Waseda University

What determines the emergence of a new sovereign wealth fund?

Valerie Kinon, ICHEC 18Bis Rue Coysvox,

Q-14 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Culture, Moralities, and Informal Economy

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Humble Comrades: Anti-Corruption and the Dual Moralities of Private Consumption and Public Presentation Among the Chinese Rich

Lake Lui, Hong Kong Institute of Education Solee Shin, National University of Singapore

Patient Brokerage and the Expansion of Corruption Network in China

Yingyao Wang, Brown University The Chinese Economy Between Confucianism and Modernity

Klaus Nielsen, Birkbeck, University of London

TH07-09 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Dialogues between Islamic Ethics, Business Ethics, and Market Theory

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Al-Ghazali's Ethical Theory and Governance of Islamic Financial Institutions: A Study of Ethical Dilemma in Islamic Decision Making

Rosly Saiful, World Bank Ethics in Islamic Finance: A Methodological Framework

Habib Ahmed, Durham University Business School

TH08-04 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 259 Dwinelle Market Legitimacy, Identity and Discourses I

Market Morals, Taboo Categories and

Redefined Legitimacy

Participants Fertile Markets: Governing Cross-Border Reproductive Care

Eleni Tsingou, Copenhagen Business School From Madness to Mental Illness: Legality, Legitimacy and Morality in the Psychotropic Drugs Market

Mauricio Reinert, Maringa State University; Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies

Co-Opt or Co-Exist? a Study of Medical Cannabis Dispensaries' Identity-Based Responses to Recreational-Use Legalization in Colorado and Washington

Greta Hsu, University of California, Davis Moralizing Economic Brokerage: How Transnational Illegal Drug Brokers Gain Legitimacy in China

Lantian Li, Northwestern University, Sociology Department

TH10-05 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Dwinelle Hall - 258 Dwinelle The Material Construction of Value

Morality and Materiality in Markets

Participants (Im) Materiality of Good Food

Galina Kallio, Aalto University School of Business

Demonstrating Value: The Materiality of Measurement Tools and the Legitimation of New Institutions

Yuval Millo, University of Leicester Valuing Corporate Discourses. a Case Study on Management Fads Market in Brazil

Monise Picanco, University of Sao Paulo Subtractive Production of a Moral Commodity Along the Global Value Chain of Used Clothing

Emma Greeson, University of California San Diego

TH13-07 Sunday - 9:00am - 10:30am Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Inequality, Growth and Living Standards

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Lane Kenworthy, University of California, San Diego

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 112

Participants Evaluating and Explaining the Evolution of Ordinary Living Standards Across 30 OECD Countries Between 1980-2013

Brian Nolan, INET, University of Oxford What Happened to Shared Growth? a Cross-Country Comparison of the US with Four Other Rich Countries, 1979-2014

David Howell, The New School A Reassessment of the Institutional Determinants of Wage Inequality: Examining the Role of Law and Legal Institutions in ‘Inclusive' Pay-Setting Institutions and Pay Equity Outcomes

Andrew Morton, University of Leeds

FP-09 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm South Hall – 202 South Hall Featured Panel - Author Meets Critics: "The Moral Background: An Inquiry into the History of Business Ethics" by Gabriel Abend (Princeton University Press, 2014)

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizer Neil Fligstein, University of California, Berkeley

Book Author Gabriel Abend, New York University

Critics Daniel Hirschman, Brown University Elizabeth Popp Berman, University at Albany, SUNY Steve Vaisey, Duke University

A-04 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 56 Barrows Moral Economies and Communitarian Ideals. Local Experiences from Asia and America.

A: Communitarian Ideals and Civil Society

Participants La Crisis De Credibilidad De Los Partidos Políticos En México: Zqué Crisis?

Alberto Zuarth Garduño, Senado de la República / México

Moral Economy in the Case of Short Chains and Local Production

Elisa Gritti, Universidade Federal De Pernambuco

The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth on the Local Business Development: A Case of

Phitsanulok Investigation Bhagaporn Wattanadumrong, Department of Economics, Faculty of Business, Economics and Communications,Naresuan University

Irish Communities Networks in the Center of Mexico at the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century

Francisco Javier Velazquez-Sagahon, University of Guanajuato

B-16 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 166 Barrows The Influence of International Institutions in Development

B: Globalization and Socio-Economic Development

Participants Large Scale Credit: Development and Poverty, the Two Sides of the Structural Adjustment Coin. Some Lessons from Romania

Luminita Anda Mandache, University of Arizona

Understanding the Enthusiasm of Vocational Education and Training in Turkey: Social or Liberal Reasons?

Merve Sancak, University of Cambridge

C-10 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 832 Barrows Women in Executive and Business Positions

C: Gender, Work and Family

Participants Women in Executive Positions: The Interweaving of Individuals and Macro-Institutional Dimensions

Vanessa di Paola, Aix-Marseille University, Lest Dominique Epiphane, CEREQ Stephanie Moullet, Aix-Marseille University, Lest

Profiles of Women on Large Swiss Firms Stephanie Ginalski, Lausanne University

Gender, Race and Diversity: Professional Trajectories of Brazilian Black Businesswomen

Pedro Jaime, Department of Business Administration, Centro Universitário da FEI

D-07

Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 234 Dwinelle Professions, Economics and Markets

D: Professions and Professionals in a

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 113

Globalizing World

Moderator Lasse Folke Henriksen, Copenhagen Business School

Participants Markets and Intermediation: The Case of Horse Racing Economy

Carole Botton, École Supérieure de Commerce de Pau

Neoliberal Grandfathers and the Success of Their Progeny: A Genealogical Analysis of Economists' Professional Networks

Kevin Young, University of Massachusetts Amherst Lasse Henriksen, Copenhagen Business School

The Transformation of the Engineer Profession in the Global and Finantial Capitalism

Julio Donadone, Universidade Federal de São Carlos - UFSCar

E14 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 189 Dwinelle Company-Level Bargaining in a Global Economy: Comparative Perspectives on Negotiated Flexibility

E: Industrial Relations and the Political Economy

Session Organizers Anna Ilsøe, FAOS, Department of Sociology, Copenhagen University Patrice Jalette, University of Montreal

Participants Collective Bargaining at the Establishment Level in Québec: Balanced or Asymmetrical Flexibility and Security Outcomes?

Patrice Jalette, University of Montreal Partnership Under Pressure: Decentralized Bargaining in Danish and Australian Manufacturing

Anna Ilsoe, FAOS, Department of Sociology, Copenhagen University

F-10 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 235 Dwinelle Technology Transfer and the Consumption of Innovations

F: Knowledge, Technology, and Innovation

Moderator Matthew Allen, Alliance Manchester

Business School

Participants The Dynamics of VALUE in the Adoption of NOVEL Practices: A Study of OPEN Access Self-Archiving in Academic Institutions

Shahzad (Shaz) Ansari, University of Cambridge

Is This Innovation Disruptive? A Case from Japanese Contact Lenses Market

Hisanaga Amikura, Sophia University Local Institutional Mechanisms in Knowledge Creation and Diffusion: Case Studies of Video Game Clusters

Bibiana Pulido, University of Montreal

G-18 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 830 Barrows Careers and Knowledge

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants Knowledge Economies and the Political Economy of Skill Formation in Higher Education. a Comparison of Policies and Actors in Britain and Germany.

Niccolo Durazzi, Department of Social Policy, LSE

Educational Mismatch and Promotions to Managerial Positions: A Test of the Career Mobility Theory

Philipp Grunau, Institute for Employment Research

Career Mobility and the Third Space of Hybridity: Creative Artists As Knowledge Brokers in Academic-Practitioner Communities

Alice Lam, Royal Holloway, University of London

G-19 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 134 Dwinelle New Economy

G: Labor Markets, Education, and Human Resources

Participants IQ + Effort + Creativity = Creatocracy: Reconsidering Creative Talent at Work in the “New Economy”

David Kyle, University of California, Davis Dustin Mabry, University of California, Davis

Digitalization: Recipe or Trigger for Structural Labour Market Problems?

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Ulrich Walwei, Institute for Employment Research (IAB)

Co-Work in(g) Progress. A New Approach to the Job in the Third Millennium

Elisa Badiali, University of Bologna Varieties of Coworking: A Socio-Organizational Analysis

Ivana Pais, Università Cattolica Go Hard or Go Home? Analyzing the Effects of Working from Home on Productivity and Promotion

Kira Pauka, University of Basel

H-19 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 228 Dwinelle Markets and Their Consequences

H: Markets, Firms and Institutions

Participants Romancing the Home: Emotions and the Interactional Creation of Demand in the Housing Market

Max Besbris, New York University The Emergence of Market Order through Organizational Processes: A Study of Closed-Auction Markets for Antiques and Secondhand Goods in Japan

Kimihiro Furuse, Musashi University What Is New about Unintended Consequences in New Economic Sociology?

Adriana Mica, Institute of Applied Social Siences - University of Warsaw

Discussant Betsy Carter, University of New Hampshire

J-08 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 105 Dwinelle Institutional and Neoliberal Constraints

J: Rethinking the Welfare State

Moderator Asa Maron, Stanford University

Participants Governing Risky Childhoods: How Neoliberal Governance Prescriptions Rule out Social Rights

Asa Maron, Stanford University Fiscal Policy Investment Rule: Constitutional Analysis

Erkki Siivonen, University of Tampere The Politics of Organising Private Social

Protection – Individualising or Socialising Welfare Responsibility?

Pieter Tuytens, London School of Economics

L-12 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 88 Dwinelle Economic Governance & Its Reform in Europe

L: Regulation and Governance

Participants The Governance of Labor Market Politics through Street Level Organizations –

Peter Kupka, Institute for Employment Research

The Rise of "Evidence Based Bureaucracies" Economic Knowledge in Health Policy in the UK and France

Daniel Benamouzig, Sciences Po CNRS Magali Robelet, Université Lyon 2

Why Market-Making Interactions Between States and Firms Fail Despite Aligned Interests and Ideas: Organizing the Hungarian Mortgage Market As a Socio-Technical Process

Zsuzsanna Vargha, University of Leicester; MIT

N-15 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 247 Dwinelle Financial Elites in the Global South

N: Finance and Society

Session Organizer Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine

Participants Capital Brokers in Emerging Markets

Kimberly Hoang, University of Chicago The Jeitinho Estrangeiro: Foreign Investors, Brazilian Regulators, and Control over Farmland

Madeleine Fairbairn, University of California, Santa Cruz

The Rock Stars of Islamic Finance: Shariah Scholars As Agents of Formal Rationalization

Ryan Calder, Johns Hopkins University Old Wine in New Bottles: Translating Finance for an International Elite

Brooke Harrington, Copenhagen Business School

Discussant Nina Bandelj, University of California, Irvine

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 115

N-16 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 246 Dwinelle Financial Experts and Knowedge Networks

N: Finance and Society

Participants Acknowledgement Networks in Financial Economics

Andreas Andrikopoulos, University of the Aegean

Representation As Intervention: From Performativity to Looping Effects in a Post-2008 World

Dean Curran, University of Calgary The Transparency of Transparency International

Byron VIllacis, UC Berkeley Sell-Side Analysts, Buy-Side Analysts and Positional Struggles in the Field of Financial Advice

Yuval Millo, University of Leicester Crawford Spence, Warwick Business School

Revisiting the Connection Between the Division of Labour and Social Exchange Theory: The Role of Standards Setting and Governance

Yally Avrahampour, London School of Economics & Political Science

O-08 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 83 Dwinelle Power in GVCs

O: Global Value Chains

Participants The Role of the State in Global Value Chains

Lukas Brun, Duke University; North Carolina State University Joonkoo Lee, Hanyang University

Governance in Agricultural Value Chains in Tamaulipas, Mexico: The Cases of Soybean, Sorghum, Sugar Cane and Rice.

Francisco Garcia-Fernandez, Autonomous University of Tamaulipas

‘Power' in Global Value Chains Mark Dallas, Union College

P-16 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 206 Dwinelle Corporate Governance and Financialization (II): Social Control of Business

P: Accounting, Economics, and Law

Moderator Simon Deakin, University of Cambridge

Participants The Widening Scope of Directors Duties: The Increasing Impact of Corporate Environmental Responsibility

Thomas Clarke, University of Technology Sydney

Agency Theory: Explaining or Creating Problems? Good Governance and Ethical Behaviour for Sustainable Business

Guler Aras, Yildiz Technical University Does Shareholder Protection Promote Stock Market Development?

Prabirjit Sarkar, Jadavpur University Simon Deakin, Law Faculty, University of Cambridge

Prevention of Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism for Market Integrity and Growth in Latin America and the Caribbean

Stefanie Garry, Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid, UNAM

Q-15 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 251 Dwinelle Employement Practices, Representations and Organizations of Labor Markets

Q: Asian Capitalisms

Participants Knowledge Sharing Among Professionals in a Regional Cluster Across the Organizations : Positive Factors and Negative Factors

Masayo Fujimoto, Doshisha University Evolution of Employment Practices in Automobile Industry and Financial Industry in Japan: An Implication on the Diversification of Employment Systems

Mari Yamauchi, Doshisha University Rural Reindustrialization, Innovation Policy and the Identity Change of Labour Migrants in the Pearl River Delta

Junrong Du, Sun Yat-sen University

TH05-07 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 262 Dwinelle Domesticizing Finance: Roundtable Discussion

Domesticizing Financial Economies - Part 3

Moderator

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 116

Sarah Sparke, University of the West of England

Participants Domesticizing Financial Economies. Studies of Finance in Between Market Devices, Everyday Calculation and Government.

José Ossandón, Copenhagen Business School

Discussants Daniel Fridman, University of Texas at Austin Liz Moor, Goldsmiths, University of London Magdalena Villarreal, CIESAS

TH07-10 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 87 Dwinelle Religious Reasoning, Instrumental Reasoning, and Labor

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Centralized Islam for Socio-Economic Control: Human Capital and Gender Roles in the Service of Moral Economy in Turkey

Umut Korkut, Glasgow Caledonian University Hande Eslen-Ziya, KwaZulu-Natal University

Labor Rights and Fair Wage in Islam - Ideals and Realities

Aljawhara AlQuayid, Alfaisal University Rise of Instrumental Reasoning and Decline of Embeddedness in Social Relations: Emergence of New Islamic Economic Moralities

Harun Sencal, Durham University Business School

Exploration of Islamic Moral Axioms in Employer-Employee Relationships in Saudi Arabia

Saud Alshathri, Alfaisal University

TH07-11 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 89 Dwinelle Religious Values, Attitudes, and Choices

Islam and the Construction of New Economic Moralities: Divergence, Convergence and Competing Futures

Participants Consumption and Morality: Goals, Principles and Behavioral Framework in Islamic Economics

Hafas Furqani, Ar-Raniry State Islamic University (UIN Ar-Raniry)

Islam and its Impact on Economic and Financial Attitudes in Indonesia

Fauziah Yuniarti, Universitas Indonesia Exploring the Religiosity within the Clash of Interest and Institutional Underdevelopment in Islamic Financial Behavioural Norms: The Behaviour of Islamic-Account Holders in Indonesia

Banjaran Surya Indrastomo, Durham University

Generating Islamic Moralities and the Effectiveness of BMTs in Collecting Islamic Social Funding in Indonesia

Kiko Putri, Mehmet Asutay

TH08-05 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 259 Dwinelle Market Legitimacy, Identity and Discourses II

Market Morals, Taboo Categories and Redefined Legitimacy

Participants Techno-logics of Seizure: Crime, Capital, and Citizenship in Jamaica

Jovan Lewis, University of California, Berkeley

Institutional Analysis of the Effects of Social and Economic Reforms on Constructions of Legitimate and Informal Work in Germany

Tracy Corley, Northeastern University The Things we do by Definition: Definitional Discourse & Changing Moral Boundaries in Markets

Paul Conville, University of Leicester Corporate Legitimacy Across Cultural Contexts: Mapping the Cultural Schemata of Religio-Institutional Actors

Matthew Mitchell, Drake University

TH10-06 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Dwinelle Hall - 258 Dwinelle Materiality of Moral Knowledge

Morality and Materiality in Markets

Participants Conspiracies as Structure and Perception

Georg Rilinger, University of Chicago Fairness in the Field: How Practitioners of Randomized Controlled Field Experiments Manage Randomized Resource Allocation

Margarita Rayzberg, Northwestern University Technologies of Householding: Morality and Materiality in Domestic Economic Life

Mateusz Halawa, Department of

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 117

Anthropology, The New School for Social Research

TH13-08 Sunday - 10:45am - 12:15pm Barrows Hall - 420 Barrows Redistribution

Reducing Inequality: Yes We Can?

Moderator Lane Kenworthy, University of California, San Diego

Participants Tax-Benefit Patterns: Impact on Inequality Reduction

Elvire Guillaud, University Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne (CES) Michael Zemmour, Sciences Po (LIEPP)

Poverty, Inequality and Asset-Based Policies: A Cross-Country Analysis

Ive Marx, University of Antwerp Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) and Varieties of Distributions (VoD): How Welfare Regimes Affect the Pre and Post Transfer Shapes of Inequalities?

Louis Chauvel, University of Luxembourg

FP-10 Sunday - 12:30pm - 1:30pm Dwinelle Hall - 155 Dwinelle Featured Panel - The Moral Economy of Tech

Featured Panels & Speakers

Session Organizers Marion Fourcade, UC Berkeley AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

Moderator AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Berkeley

Discussants Maciej Ceglowski, Pinboard Kieran Healy, Duke University Stuart Russell, University of California, Berkeley

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley

118

Conference Participants

Ansari, Shahzad F-10 Aassouli, Dalal TH07-04 Abdelnour, Sarah TH15-01

TH01-02 Abdul Rahman, Syahirah

TH05-03

Abend, Gabriel FP-09 Abozaid, Abdulazeem TH07-03 Ahmadjian, Christina H-07 Ahmed, Habib TH07-09 Ailon, Galit N-14 Albo, Adolfo N-06 Alcoverro, Adria F-08 Alean, Augusto M-01 Alexander, Rachel O-03 Ali, Ashraf TH07-04 Allen, Matthew H-02

F-02

F-03

F-04

F-06

H-13

F-08

F-10 Almond, Phil TH06-1 AlQuayid, Aljawhara TH07-10 Alshathri, Saud TH07-10 Alvarez-Herranz, Agustin

M-05

Amable, Bruno E-12 Amaro, Marcela M-07 Amate Fortes, Ignacio M-05 Ambra, Maria Concetta

E-12

Amengual, Matthew TH02-2

B-14 Amikura, Hisanaga F-10 Ampudia, Nora M-03 Anable, Bryce TH01-03 Anderson, Kathryn TH12-06

TH10-04 Ando, Kazuyo H-18 Andrade, Rogerio L-05 Andrikopoulos, Andreas

N-16

Ang, Yuen Yuen B-13

Angeletti, Thomas TH10-01 Anping, Huang Q-13 Antunes, Bethania G-14 Apaydin, Fulya TH07-06 Appiah, Elizabeth TH09-07 Aras, Guler P-14

P-16 Arcidiacono, Davide TH01-07 Arita, Shin Q-09 Arnholtz, Jens E-03 Arnold, Caroline B-03

B-14 Arzoglou, Eleni TH11-01 Ashwood, Loka TH11-06 Asutay, Mehmet TH07-01

TH07-07 Atal, Maha B-14 Attwood-Charles, William

TH01-01

Auffenberg, Jennie E-13 Auvray, Tristan P-07 Avdukic, Alija TH07-02 Avlijas, Sonja E-04 Avrahampour, Yally N-16 Aydin, Necati TH07-02 Azam, Rifat P-08 Azid, Toseef TH07-02 Azmeh, Shamel O-07 Badiali, Elisa G-19 Badigannavar, Vidyadhar

B-12

Baggesen Klitgaard, Michael

J-05

Bajpai, Kartikeya H-12 Balsiger, Philip H-11 Balunovic, Filip TH12-03 Bamber, Greg E-08 Bandelj, Nina C-01

TH14-02

N-15 Barajas, Maria del Rosio

O-02

Bardak, Ummuhan G-15 Barraud de Lagerie, Pauline

TH15-02

TH03-3

Barreiro-Gen, Maria M-07 Bartley, Tim TH02-5

TH02-6 Barzotto, Mariachiara O-06

G-17 Basbug, Gokce TH14-01

G-11 Baudot, Lisa P-11 Bauer, Frank J-06 Bayham, Lindsay TH05-02

N-07 Beauvisage, Thomas TH09-03 Becher, Debbie TH04-03 Bechter, Barbara E-01 Beckert, Jens FP-05 Beeferman, Larry TH07-01 Behuria, Pritish TH11-03

O-04 Beland, Daniel Q-03 Benamouzig, Daniel L-12 Benassi, Chiara G-02

E-11 Bennett, Elizabeth TH12-03 Bereni, Laure L-04 Berens, Sarah J-07 Bernard, Sophie TH01-02 Berrou, Jean-Philippe G-11 Bertolini, Alessio G-02 Bertolini, Sonia G-02 Besbris, Max H-05

H-19 Beuscart, Jean-Samuel

TH09-01

TH09-02

TH15-03 Bhankaraully, Shabneez

E-07

Bichoffe, Ana Carolina TH11-01

L-07 Bika, Zografia B-04

G-10 Billows, Sebastian L-01

L-03 Biswas, Sujay Q-01 Bittmann, Simon TH08-02

TH05-05

SASE 2016: Moral Economies, Economic Moralities University of California, Berkeley 119

Blithe, Sarah TH08-03 Block, Fred N-01 Bloom, Peter TH11-01 Blue, Sky TH12-02 Bogai, Dieter G-08

G-16 Bohle, Dorothee B-09

E-10 Boshuijzen - van Burken, Christine

TH09-06

Botelho, Antonio B-15 Botoeva, Aisalkyn TH07-08 Botton, Carole D-07 Bould, Sally C-01 Bourgeron, Theo P-03

N-11 Bowkett, Cassandra TH06-2 Boyer, Robert B-08

TH11-06

P-10 Branco, Manuel G-04

P-05 Brandl, Bernd E-02 Brandtner, Christof A-03 Braun, Benjamin N-04 Briones, Almudena M-06 Brito Lourenco, Luiz Carlos

TH03-2

Brombin, Alice TH12-07 Brook, Paul D-04 Brookes, Marissa TH02-6 Broschak, Joe D-06 Bruce, Joshua J-04 Brun, Lukas O-08 Bruszt, Laszlo TH02-1

B-09 Buciuni, Giulio O-01

O-03 Budney, Jen TH12-02 Burgoon, Brian H-17 Busarello, Carla B-15 Buss, Klaus-Peter TH01-04 Cabestany Ruiz, Gabriela

M-04

Calder, Ryan N-15 Calnitsky, David TH13-04 Cano, Liliana P-07 Cantillon, Bea J-01

TH13-02

Cardon, Vincent TH09-01

F-05 Carolina, Marelli TH12-03 Carrieri, Domenico E-12 Carrillo, Jorge O-02

TH06-4 Carter, Betsy H-08

H-19 Casey, Catherine TH03-2 TH03-3 Castelle, Michael TH01-04 Castilho, Marta O-03

M-09 Castilla Carrascal, Ivette Tatiana

TH12-04

Cateia, Júlio B-02 Cebollada, Marta C-09 Ceglowski, Maciej FP-10 Cerqueira, Kleber J-02 Cervantes Arenillas, David

M-04

N-06 Cetrez, Rahsan TH10-03 Chabrak, Nihel P-03 Chai, Dominic Q-13 Chalwell, Robert C-05

G-16 Chang, Jiyeun Q-04 Chanteau, Jean-Pierre TH03-1

TH03-3 Chaudhry, Muhammad Omer

TH07-02

Chauvel, Louis TH13-08 Chentouf, Leila G-05 Chirita, Anca P-07 Choi, Joon Nak B-02 Chorev, Nitsan B-05 Choudhury, Pradeep G-07

G-16 Christensen, Paul TH04-01 Cioffi, John L-03

L-10 Clarence-Smith, Suryamayi

TH12-07

Clark, Ian E-07 Clarke, Thomas P-15

P-16 Clemens, Elisabeth L-02

FP-06

Coelho, Valeria M-08 Cohen, Maurie TH12-05 Coles, Amanda TH06-5 Collado-Cueto, Luis Angel

M-01

Colling, Trevor E-07 Comella, Lynn TH08-03 Conle, Marcus Q-06 Contreras, Oscar O-03 Conville, Paul TH08-05 Coombs, Nathan N-03 Cordera Campos, Rolando

B-02

Coriat, Benjamin P-05

TH01-05 Corley, Tracy TH08-05 Corò, Giancarlo B-10 Coslor, Erica TH08-01 Courtioux, Pierre G-07 Covarrubias V., Alex TH03-2 Cronert, Axel J-06 Crowley, Edward TH04-03

J-04 Cserpes, Tunde H-10 Cueto, Begona TH06-1 Cunha, Marcia TH05-03 Cuninghame, Robert TH12-05 Curran, Dean TH09-06

TH09-07

N-16 da Silva, Julimar M-02 M-06 Dalinghaus, Ursula N-02 Dallas, Mark O-05

TH02-6

O-08 de Groen, Willem Pieter

TH01-03

de Paiva, Alexandre B-15 Deakin, Simon P-05

P-16 Deeg, Richard H-15 Deforge, Quentin TH11-02 Delpierre, Alizee D-01 Demuth, Frauke TH07-01 DePalma, Lindsay N-02 Deringer, William FP-05 Desai, Sameeksha B-14 Deville, Joe TH05-02

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120

TH05-04 di Paola, Vanessa C-10 Dias, Sabrina G-09 Diaz-Roldan, Carmen M-01 Diener, Katharina C-09 Dietrich, Hans G-03 DiTomaso, Nancy A-02 Dix, Guus TH10-04 Dluhosch, Barbara O-06 Dobbins, Tony E-08 Doctrinal, Laure TH13-02 Doerflinger, Nadja E-04 Doering, Heike B-01

B-07

H-13 Doherty Bea, Megan N-13 Domingues, Fabian M-02

H-04 Dominguez Rivas, Mario Ivan

M-05

Dominguez-Villalobos, Lilia

M-04

Donadone, Julio H-15 D-07 Donaghey, Jimmy TH03-4 Doner, Richard B-03

B-07 Dones, Milagros M-09 Du, Junrong Q-15 Dubal, Veena H-06 Dubuisson-Quellier, Sophie

TH11-04

Duhautois, Richard G-13 Dundon, Tony E-08 Dupuis, Mathieu TH06-5 Durand, Cedric B-08 Durazzi, Niccolo J-06

G-18 Durif, Fabien TH09-04 Duteurtre, Guillaume B-15 Eaton, Charlie J-01

TH14-03 Ebbinghaus, Bernhard

G-01

TH13-03 Eberhart, Robert H-18 Ebner, Alexander TH04-01 Eichhorst, Werner G-01

G-13

Eiermann, Martin TH12-06 Eisl, Andreas L-08 Elder-Vass, Dave TH09-05

TH09-06 Elliott, Rebecca J-03 Emilien, Blandine TH06-2 Epiphane, Dominique C-10 Ergen, Timur L-01

TH04-02 Erhel, Christine G-13 Erikson, Emily B-08

F-08 Ernst, Ekkehard G-05 Erturk, Ismail N-08 Eslen-Ziya, Hande TH07-10 Espinosa, Juan TH10-01 Fahel, Murilo M-08 Fairbairn, Madeleine N-15 Fairbrother, Peter TH06-3 Farrell, Henry TH02-2

TH02-3 Fernández, Yolanda M-08

M-07 Fernández-Muñoz, Santiago

M-01

Ferragina, Emanuele C-03

C-07 Ferreira, Semertsides B-02 Fink, Pierre-Christian L-05 Finotto, Vladi F-07 Fiorio, Carlo V. TH13-06 Fischer, Claude FP-06 Flaherty, Eoin N-10 Fleckenstein, Timo G-15 Folke Henriksen, Lasse

D-01

D-07 Fontan, Clement L-11 Fornabaio, Lara TH12-02 Forno, Francesca TH12-01

TH12-02

TH12-06 Fourcade, Marion SP-02 Frangi, Lorenzo E-05 Freye, Saskia H-14

E-13 Fridman, Daniel TH05-01

TH05-07 Fuentes, Alberto F-06

Fujimoto, Masayo Q-15 Fuller, Douglas B-01

B-03 Furqani, Hafas TH07-11 Furuse, Kimihiro H-12

H-19 Fusulier, Bernard C-08 Gallie, Martin C-09 Garcia Calvo, Angela Q-06 Garcia, Gerardo TH05-01 Garcia, Maciel O-03 Garcia, Nohora P-02 Garcia-Fernandez, Francisco

O-08

Garcia-Lopez, Maria Jose

N-11

Garry, Stefanie P-16 Gasparri, Stefano E-05

TH06-5 Gaston, Pablo E-13 Geiger, Susi TH10-03 Gelepithis, Margarita J-07 Gereffi, Gary B-03

O-05 Gersch, Inka O-07 Geyer, Leonard J-06 Gheorghiu, Matei TH15-03 Gianezini, Kelly B-15 Gianezini, Miguelangelo

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Gillet, Anne C-06

D-05 Giraudeau, Martin P-08 Gjata, Joris L-11 Glover, Jonathan P-09 Glucksberg, Luna C-04 Goddard, Jessica P-06 Godechot, Olivier TH14-05 Goffman, Alice FP-01 Goglio, Valentina G-07 Gold, Thomas B-03 Goldstein, Adam TH14-03

N-13 Golka, Philipp N-11 Gonzalez, Felipe TH05-03 Gonzalez, Luis P-02 Gonzalez, Maria TH06-3 Gonzalez-Canton, Cesar

TH03-3

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Gooberman, Leon E-07 Gorbatai, Andreea TH01-01

TH09-03 Gordon, Jeff N-12 Gorman, Elizabeth TH14-01

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D-06 Goyer, Michel E-07 Grages, Christopher TH15-01 Graziano, Paolo TH12-01

TH12-02

TH12-05 Greene, Anne-marie A-03 Greeson, Emma TH10-05 Grehl, Anastasia TH10-01 Grey, Blanca TH03-1 Griffen, Zachary TH08-01 Grigoryeva, Angelina N-10 Gritti, Elisa A-04 Gruin, Julian Q-13 Grunau, Philipp G-18 Guarnido Rueda, Almudena

M-05

Guedes, Dyeggo C-04 Guergoat-Lariviere, Mathilde

G-13

Guillaud, Elvire TH13-08 Guran, Gozde TH11-04 Habinek, Jacob F-03 Hadziabdic, Sinisa E-05 Halawa, Mateusz TH05-01

TH10-06 Hanappi, Doris Christine

C-03

Hanrieder, Tine D-04 Hanson, Anna L-11 Harcourt, Mark E-08 Harrington, Brooke FP-05

D-03

N-15 Hasegawa, Rei G-16 Hasegawa, Shinji G-16 Haslam, Colin P-01 Hassan, Mehboob-ul TH07-07 Hassan, Mohammad TH07-02 Hassel, Anke E-10 Hastings, Orestes C-04

N-10 Hausbeck Korgan, TH01-06

Kathryn

TH08-03 Haveman, Heather H-01

H-10

FP-06 Hayward, David TH06-3 Healy, Kieran FP-10 Hecht, Katharina TH13-02 Heckel, Markus Q-02 Helgesson, Karin D-01

C-08 Hennebert, Marc-Antonin

TH06-5

Henriksen, Lasse D-03

D-07 Heredero de Pablos, Maria Isabel

M-09

Herrigel, Gary B-01 Hertel, Christina TH12-07 Hetzler, Antoinette TH14-01 Hicham, Benichi TH06-4 Hicks, Alexander J-02 Hidalgo-Vega, Alvaro J-01

M-03 Hirschman, Daniel TH10-01

FP-09 Hjertaker, Ingrid N-03 Hoang, Kimberly FP-01

N-15 Hoejbjerg, Erik Caparros

TH05-03

Hood, Katherine C-05 Horvath, Aaron D-05 Hossain, Shahadat TH03-4 Hou, Dadao Q-08

F-07 Howell, David TH13-07 Hoysala, Onkar TH09-04 Hsieh, Michelle B-06 Hsu, Greta TH08-04 Hsueh, Roselyn TH02-1

H-08

H-16 Hull Kristensen, Peer TH06-2

TH06-3 Hung, Ho-Fung Q-09 Hurt, Shelley F-02 Husz, Orsi TH05-01

TH05-04

TH05-05 Hwang, Suk-Man Q-03 Hüppe-Moon, Stefan Q-02 Iliev, Iliyan B-04 Ilsoe, Anna E14 Ilten, Carla TH01-05 Indrastomo, Banjaran Surya

TH07-11

Issehnane, Sabina G-02 Iversen, Martin Jes H-03 Ivory, Tristan TH15-02

TH14-04 Jackson, Jason TH01-02 Jaime, Pedro C-10 Jalette, Patrice E14 Jastram, Kate A-01 Jenkins, Jean E-03 Jensen, Jason H-02 Jeong, Jun Ho Q-04 Jimenez, Juan Carlos M-09 Jo, Hyung Je O-02 Johnson, Timothy N-09 Johnston, Alison E-10 Jones, Ellis TH12-06 Joseph, Nithya TH05-01 Jouan, Marine TH15-03 Jourdain, Anne TH15-02 Jouzel, Jean-Noël L-04 Jovicic, Sonja TH13-03 Judge, Brian TH01-04 Junaidi, Ebi TH07-07 Jung, Jiwook H-01

TH14-03 Jung, Mee-Kyung Q-08 Juven, Pierre-Andre TH11-06 Kalashnikova, Anna A-02 Kalashnikova, Margarita

A-02

Kalavacherla, Prabhakar

P-09

Kalinowski, Thomas Q-11 Kallio, Galina TH12-04

TH10-05 Kallman, Meghan D-04 Kalyta, Angela H-02

TH03-4 Kapas, Judit H-04 Kapetanovic, Harun TH07-06

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Kappen, Jeffrey TH07-04

TH08-02 Karmaeva, Natalia D-02 Karube, Masaru H-05 Katsuo, Yuko P-01 Kaufman, Bruce E. E-06 Kawakami, Momoko F-09 Kay, Fiona TH14-01

D-06 Kear, Mark TH05-06 Keller, Matthew F-01

F-02

F-05 F-07

F-09 Kemeny, Thomas F-04 Kenney, Martin TH01-01

TH01-02

TH01-03 TH01-04 Kentikelenis, Alexander

TH04-03

D-03

TH02-5 Kenworthy, Lane TH13-01

TH13-07

TH13-08 Kern, Philipp H-13 Ki, Youn N-03 Kilic, Azer TH11-05

C-07 Kilicaslan, Alaz D-04 Kim, HakJae Q-01 Kim, Julie C-05 Kinderman, Daniel TH03-1

H-02

H-09 King, John F-03 Kinon, Valerie P-15 Kirat, Thierry P-11 Kirchner, Stefan G-08

H-13

H-16 Kiviat, Barbara TH05-02

TH05-06 Kluger, Elisa M-02 Kluttz, Daniel L-05 Knauss, Steven O-06 Kneafsey, Liam E-05

Knight, Carly H-06 Knox, Angie G-05 Knudsen, Jette TH03-4 Ko, Jyh-Jer Roger Q-08 Koch, Benno G-05 Kollmeyer, Christopher

E-06

Koos, Sebastian TH12-01 Koreh, Michal E-12

J-07 Korkut, Umut TH07-10 Korteweg, Anna A-01 Koumakhov, Rouslan F-08 Krachler, Nick H-08 Kraemer, Klaus N-04 Kretsos, Eleftherios TH12-05 Krippner, Greta N-01

TH10-01

P-12 Krozer, Alice L-08 Krueger, Audra TH12-02 Kumar, Rajesh Q-03 Kumari, Sunita Q-07 Kupka, Peter L-12 Kurik, Bob TH12-04 Kus, Basak N-06

L-07 Kustin, Bridget TH07-05

A-02 Kwon, Hyunji C-04 Kyle, David G-19 LaBriola, Joe N-05 Lair, Craig TH15-01 Lam, Alice F-03

G-18 Lambert, Caroline TH15-02 Lamprinakis, Lampros

TH12-01

Langford, Natalie G-09 Lapponi, Rachele TH12-03 Lara-Millan, Armando H-01

H-08 Laroche, Patrice G-09 Larsson-Olaison, Ulf H-14 Laurens, Sylvain L-01 Lavelle, Jonathan E-04 Lazarus, Jeanne TH05-01

TH05-03 Lazzari Dodeler, C-01

Nadia Le Cozanet, Laurene G-12 Le Galès, Patrick TH11-05 Le, Long TH07-07 Leber, Ute G-06 Lechevalier, Sebastien

Q-07

Q-11 Lecompte, Agnès TH09-04 Lee, Jae Eun G-10 Lee, Joonkoo O-01

O-08 Lee, Keun Q-10 Lee, Min Kyung TH01-06 Lee, Soohyun G-15 Lee, Sophia Seung-yoon

Q-04

Q-09 Lehdonvirta, Vili TH01-03

TH01-06 Leicht, Kevin TH14-02 Lessa Neto, Josias M-02 Lévesque, Christian B-07

TH06-5 Lévesque, Christian TH06-5 Levionnois, Charlotte G-08 Levratto, Nadine H-18 Lewis, Paul L-06 Li, Chunling Q-04 Li, Lantian TH08-04 Lim, Hyun-Chin Q-03 Lim, Jinho B-11 Lim, Sijeong H-17 Lima, Raphael B-15 Lima, Tania G-15 Lin, Le Q-07

H-10 Lippenyi, Zoltan TH14-02

G-10 LiPuma, Edward TH05-05 Lis, Aleksandra TH10-02 Lisek, Katarzyna TH01-07 Lissowska, Maria P-04

N-13 Livne, Roi P-12 Lopez Arranz, Maria-Asunción

M-07

Lopez-Arevalo, Jorge B-04

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Luca, Anastasia G-10 G-14 Luethje, Boy Q-05 Lui, Lake Q-14 Luke, Max F-02 Luzzi, Mariana TH05-03

TH05-04 Mabry, Dustin G-19 MacKenzie, Robert E-07 Maestripieri, Lara TH12-01

G-07 Maggor, Erez B-06 Makarem, Naji F-04 Malcic, Steven TH09-05 Maldonado, Laurie TH13-06 Malier, Hadrien TH12-04 Maman, Daniel N-06 Mandache, Luminita Anda

TH12-06

B-16 Mandel, Hadas C-05 Mandelkern, Ronen TH02-4

TH04-03

E-12 Manduca, Robert H-04 Manrique Lopez, Karina

M-02

Manzo, Cecilia TH01-08 Marambio-Tapia, Alejandro

H-04

TH05-04

H-15 Maron, Asa J-08 Marsden, David G-01

G-09 Martin, David TH11-03 Martinaitis, Zilvinas G-17 Martinez Soria, Jesuswaldo

M-04

Martinez, Adriana TH06-4 Marx, Ive TH13-01

TH13-05

TH13-06

TH13-08 Masiero, Silvia TH09-07 Masso, Matilde M-03 Masyita, Dian TH07-07 Mathew, Ashwin TH09-05 Matui, Paulo H-18

Mavroeidi, Vasiliki O-04 Mayer, Frederick O-04 McCourt, David TH02-5 McDermott, Gerald A. B-01

B-07

TH02-6 McDonnell, Erin B-13 McFall, Elizabeth TH09-01 McGaughey, Ewan TH13-04 McNally, Christopher Q-05 McNamara, Kathleen TH02-1

TH02-3 McQuarrie, Michael L-02 Melane-Lavado, Alberto

M-07

Mellet, Kevin TH09-01

TH09-03 Mendonca, Ana Rosa B-06 Menkhoff, Thomas F-09 Mennicken, Andrea TH08-01

L-09 Merfeld, Katrin TH01-08 Merk, Jeroen O-07 Mettenheim, Kurt P-04

N-04

N-05

P-10

P-13 Meyers, Joan TH14-02 Mica, Adriana H-19 Michael, Marc A-02 Mikolajewska-Zajac, Karolina

TH01-01

TH09-05 Millo, Yuval TH10-05

N-16 Mirchandani, Kiran B-12 Mitchell, Matthew TH08-05 Miyajima, Hideaki P-15 Mohammad, Sabri TH07-03 Mohanty, Mritiunjoy Q-03 Mohd Nor, Shifa TH07-04 Moiso, Valentina G-02

TH05-06 Monticelli, Lara TH12-03

TH12-04

TH12-06

TH12-07 Moor, Liz TH05-02

TH05-07 Morales Olivares, Rommy

B-06

Morales, Alberto M-07 Moreno-Brid, Juan Carlos

P-16

Morgan, Glenn D-06 Mori, Junichi Q-08 Morley, Julia A-03 Morton, Andrew TH13-07 Mosher, James L-08 Moulin, Leonard G-12 Moullet, Stephanie C-10 Moutot, Philippe P-04

P-10

P-13 Muellenborn, Tim F-03 Muir, Sarah N-04 Mullerova, Alzbeta C-07 Mun, Eunmi TH14-05 Mundo Neto, Martin H-10

H-11 Munoz, Cesar M-08 Munro, Iain TH15-02 Murphree, Michael B-01 Murray, Georgina TH06-1 Murray, Gregor TH06-1

E-11 Musaraj, Smoki TH05-05 Muslimin, Wachid As'ad

TH07-07

Musselin, Christine D-05 Mügge, Daniel L-08 Nachtwey, Oliver TH01-05 Naczyk, Marek J-03

N-08 Nadel, Simon TH11-04 Nandwani, Bharti J-05 Naqvi, Natalya N-03

Q-11 Narbona, Aranzazu M-09 Naseemullah, Adnan B-14 Naseer, Shaheen L-06 Naulin, Sidonie TH15-01

TH15-03 Negoita, Marian F-02 Nelson, Kenneth TH13-02 Nelson, Stephen TH02-5 Neto, Osvaldo B-02

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Neubaeumer, Renate G-15 Newman, Abraham TH02-3 Newsome, Akasemi A-01

E-09

A-02 Nicol, Olivia N-05 Nicolitsas, Daphne H-16 Nielsen, Klaus Q-14 Nisic, Natascha C-09 Nkrumah, Daniel TH09-07 Nolan, Brian TH13-01

TH13-02

TH13-03

TH13-04

TH13-07 Novo-Corti, Isabel C-02

M-08 O'Keefe, Thomas B-10 O'Reilly, Jacqueline G-01 G-16 Ogawa, Ryo P-15 Olcoń-Kubicka, Marta TH05-04

TH05-05 Olmedillas, Blanca M-07 Olsen, Tricia H-09 Omer, Tekdemir TH07-05 Ordaz, Juan Luis N-06 Ortiz, Horacio FP-01

P-06

P-13

N-14 Osman, Taner F-04 Ossandón, José TH05-02

TH05-06

TH05-07 Osterman, Marcus G-12 Oszkay Febres-Cordero, Yotala

TH01-01

Oubenal, Mohamed TH11-05 Oumeddour, Leila G-02 Ozgode, Onur N-03 L-07 Pacewicz, Josh L-02 Pais, Ivana TH01-07

G-19 Papaioannou, Theo B-05 Pardo-Guerra, Juan Pablo

N-12

Park, Ko-eun C-03

Park, Minjoung Q-11 Park, Myung Joon E-01 Park, Saeyoung TH11-02 Parris, Stuart P-15 Passos, Luana C-04 Pauka, Kira G-19 Pawlicki, Peter Q-05 Peck, Jamie P-12 Pecoraro, Marco E-09 Pedersini, Roberto E-02 Peetz, David TH06-1 Peixoto, Ines TH10-02 Pelard, Matthieu TH06-1 Pelisse, Jerome L-03 Pena-Longobardo, Luz Maria

G-04

G-17 Penalva-Icher, Elise TH03-1 Peng, Ito Q-09 Peredo, Ana Maria TH04-02 Perez Ortiz, Laura M-06 Perez, Sofia E-10 Perez-Aleman, Paola B-01 Peters, John E-12 Pfeifer, Harald G-03 Pfluecke, Virginia TH15-01 Phillips, Michelle H-15 Phillips, Nicola TH02-6 Picanco, Monise TH10-05 Picatoste, Jose M-03 Pichault, Francois G-11 Pignon, Vincent TH09-03 Pilmis, Olivier N-12 Pimentel Linares, Gabriela

M-01

Pinto, Aurelie TH09-02 Pinzur, David N-12 Pipkin, Seth F-06 Pitluck, Aaron TH07-08

N-14 Pohlmann, Markus B-11 Pokharel, Atul L-06

TH01-08 Polillo, Simone N-04

D-03 Pollock, Neil TH09-01 Pooncharoen, Nattachet

F-05

Popp Berman, L-02

Elizabeth

TH02-4

FP-09 Posner, Elliot TH02-3 Poto, Margherita TH12-02 Prete, Giovanni L-04 Puaschunder, Julia H-09

H-12 Pulido, Bibiana F-10 Pulignano, Valeria E-03

TH06-4

E-11

O-07 Puri, Poonam P-02

H-07 Putri, Kiko TH07-11 Qin, Chuanshen J-07 Qiu, Haixiong Q-10 Quinn, Sarah H-06 Raffournier, Bernard P-03 Ramanna, Karthik P-09 Ramirez, Paulina O-01 Ramos Lobato, Philipp

J-04

Ravelli, Quentin TH11-03

N-09 Ravenscroft, Sue P-14 Rayzberg, Margarita TH10-06 Rea, Chris TH04-01

L-09 Redin, Dulce B-02 Regalia, Ida E-01 Reinecke, David L-01

H-03

TH10-04 Reinecke, Juliane TH03-4 Reinert, Mauricio F-01

TH08-04 Remillon, Delphine G-11 Rethel, Lena TH07-06 Reuben, Alicja N-05 Reverdy, Thomas L-09 Reynaud, Reynaud P-11 Reynolds, Amy TH02-5

D-05 Rhone, Karen TH07-05 Riddervold, Marianne TH11-02 Rieiro, Anabel TH12-05 Rilinger, Georg TH10-06

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Rizaldy, Muhamad Rizky

TH07-07

Robelet, Magali L-12 Robinson, John N-08 Rocha, Raquel Edith C-03 Rocha, Robson B-01 Rodet, Diane TH15-03 Rodriguez, Javier TH13-05 Roehrkasse, Alexander

L-05

Romeu Gordo, Laura TH13-06 Rona-Tas, Akos FP-05

N-07 Ronen, Shelly TH08-03 Rosenthal, Caitlin H-03

H-06 Rosenvold Geelan, Torsten

TH12-03

TH12-04

TH12-05

TH12-07 Rossman, Gabriel FP-06 Roubtsova, Maria P-07 Rudiger, Anja TH13-03 Rudnyckyj, Daromir TH07-08 Ruesga Benito, Santos Miguel

M-05

Ruesga, Santos M-05 Ruiz Ben, Esther D-02

TH09-07 Ruiz Duran, Clemente TH13-05

O-06 Rupietta, Christian G-03 Russell, Stuart FP-10 Sacchi, Stefano J-02

L-10 Sacomano Neto, Mario

H-11

Saez, Emmanuel TH13-01 Sahdev, Navroop F-07 Saiag, Hadrien TH05-06 Saiful, Rosly TH07-09 Sakamoto, Takayuki J-05 Sako, Mari D-06 Sakoda, Sayaka Q-12 Sala, Adrienne Q-12 Salibekyan, Zinaida G-13 Sallai, Dorottya H-08 Salman, Scarlett TH15-02

Salzinger, Leslie FP-01 Sancak, Merve B-10

B-16 Santana, Jessica H-12 Santos, Mariana TH05-05 Sardiello, Tiziana TH08-02 Sarfati, François TH03-2 Sarkar, Prabirjit Q-07 P-16 Sartore, Marina N-09 Sauvage, Laurent C-06 Savaskan, Osman L-08 Savevska, Maja TH04-01 Saxenian, AnnaLee F-04 FP-10 Saydam, Asya J-03 Scaillerez, Arnaud C-02 Schans, Jan Willem TH12-03 Schlachter, Laura TH06-3 Schmidt, Flavia F-06 Schneiberg, Marc TH02-2

N-08 Schnyder, Gerhard H-07

H-14 Schrank, Andrew B-07

B-13 Schwarzkopf, Stefan TH10-04 Seabrooke, Leonard D-01

TH02-4

D-02

D-03

D-06 Seeliger, Martin TH04-03 Seibert, Holger G-15 Selmier, W. Travis Q-13 Sencal, Harun TH07-10 Serafin, Marcin TH09-02 Shadlen, Kenneth B-05

B-13 Shahid, Abdullah P-06 Sharma, Divya TH12-01 Sheldon, Robert H-03 Shestakofsky, Benjamin

TH01-06

Shi, Mary N-14 Shin, Jin-Wook Q-09 Shin, Solee Q-14 Siivonen, Erkki J-08 Sikka, Prem P-14

Silvana, Tarlea G-12

H-16 Singh, Ashish L-11 Slok, Camilla H-03 Smith, Andy TH03-1

TH10-03 Snell, Darryn G-17 Soener, Matthew N-10 Sohn, Joon Woo TH10-02

H-13 Somers, Margaret P-12 Sommer, Bernd TH04-02 Song, Jiyeoun Q-12 Song, Sarah A-01 Sonkin, Flora TH12-07 Sotirakopoulos, Nikos TH09-04

TH09-07 Sotomayor, Maritza B-10 Sparke, Sarah TH05-02

TH05-07 Spence, Crawford N-16 Spielau, Alexander E-10 Spitzberg, Daniel H-10 Srinivas, Smita B-05 Srinivasan, Janaki TH09-04 TH09-06 Sriphan, Atchara F-05 Staab, Philipp TH01-05 Stafsudd, Anna H-07

H-14 Steen Knudsen, Jette H-09 Stevens, Mitchell L-02 Storper, Michael F-04 Strenchock, Logan TH12-04 Stringer, Christina TH03-2 Stryker, Robin L-04 Sturgeon, Timothy O-05 Suckert, Lisa TH02-4

H-11 Sun, Zhe Q-05 Sunder, Shyam P-09

P-14 Suranovic, Steven A-03 Surubaru, Alina TH02-1 Suzuki, Taka Q-01 Szabo, Imre E-13 Tabata, Mayumi Q-10 Tahlin, Michael G-14 Takahashi, Nobuko P-10

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Takenouchi, Reiko H-18 Talesh, Shauhin L-03 Tangian, Andranik E-06 Tariq, Wijdan TH07-06 Thomas, Abdulkader TH07-01 Thurbon, Elizabeth Q-11 Tiberghien, Yves TH02-2 Tiedemann-Nkabinde, Ra

TH07-08

Tok, Evren TH04-02 Tokumaru, Norio F-09 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald

TH14-05

TH14-04 Tomassetti, Julia TH01-02 Torfason, Asgeir P-04 Torracca, Julia M-09 Trabut, Loic C-01 Tregaskis, Olga TH06-2 Tremblay, Diane-Gabrielle

C-01

C-06 Trespeuch, Marie TH09-02 Trifu, Ioan Q-02 Tsingou, Eleni TH02-3

D-04

TH08-04 Tuchkov, Arkadiy G-10 Tufail, Zaibu H-04

B-08 Turk, Jeff E-03 Turnbull, Peter TH06-4 Turnbull, Shann N-02

L-06 Tuytens, Pieter J-08 Uddin, Dr. Imam TH07-03 Umemura, Maki F-09 Underhill, Geoffrey H-17 Unger, Stefanie J-06 Vaisey, Steve FP-09 Valiergue, Alice TH03-1 Valizade, Danat E-07

G-11 Vallat, David TH01-05 van der Graaf, Anne P-06 Van Gyes, Guy E-08 Varellas, Jay N-01 Vargha, Zsuzsanna L-12 Vashevko, Anthony F-01

Vazquez Maggio, M. Laura

M-09

Vazquez, Daniel J-02 Velazquez-Sagahon, Francisco Javier

A-04

Vereta-Nahoum, Andre

TH10-03

Vernon, Guy E-02

G-09 Viallet-Thevenin, Scott

L-01

Vican, Shawna TH14-01 VIllacis, Byron TH13-05

N-16 Villarreal, Magdalena TH05-07

TH05-01 Vitols, Sigurt TH03-3 Vogel, Steven Q-07

Q-11 L-09 Volpe, Mario O-02 Vossiek, Janis G-06

J-03 Vukov, Visnja B-09 Waight, Hannah N-07 Wailes, Nick E-08 Walwei, Ulrich G-19 Wang, Yingyao Q-14 Watanabe, Melissa B-04

B-15 Watson, Bart O-01 Wattanadumrong, Bhagaporn

A-04

Watts, Ross P-09 Weinstein, Olivier P-05 Whitfield, Keith G-13 Whitley, Richard B-07 Wiedemann, Andreas N-13 Wiegratz, Jörg TH11-04 Wigan, Duncan D-02

D-03 Wilhelms, Mark-Philipp

TH01-08

Williams, Christopher F-04

F-07 Williams, Paul P-09

P-14 Willman, Paul H-05

G-05

Winterheller, Julian TH14-04 Wiss, Tobias C-02

G-06 Witt, Michael H-02 Wolf, Andrew B-12 Wortmann, Michael H-02 Wright, Andrea B-12 Wright, Chris F. E-08

TH06-4 Wulfgramm, Melike J-05 Yagcı, Mustafa L-07 Yagi, Tadashi A-03 Yamauchi, Mari Q-15 Yang, Jonghoe B-11 Yasuda, John TH02-1 Yilmaz, Isa TH07-09 Yoshikawa, Ryohei P-10 Young, Kevin H-17

D-07 Yu, Yeon Jung TH08-03 Yu, YongHui Q-05 Yue, Lori Qingyuan TH08-01 Yuniarti, Fauziah TH07-11 Zabban, Vinciane TH15-03 Zaki, Ahmad TH07-03 Zayim, Ayca N-08 Zemmour, Michael TH13-08 Zhang, Yueran F-01 Zhou, Ying G-14 Ziegler, J. Nicholas N-01

TH02-2 Zou, Na Q-02 Zuarth Garduño, Alberto

A-04

Zylberberg, Ezequiel O-04 Zysman, John TH01-04

TH01-05

TH01-06

The Economic Sociology and Political Economy

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