The ASE welcomes academics and practitioners who regard economic behavior to be the result of complex social interactions with ethical consequences.

Contact Us

ASE SESSIONS FOR 2024 ASSA

Thursday Night Plenary (Roundtable) – Thinking Like an Inclusive Economist: Theory and Representation in Economics, In Memory of William E. Spriggs (1955-2023) The theme for

Warren Samuels Prize

The Warren Samuels Prize is awarded to a paper of high quality, pertinent to social economics, and with wide interdisciplinary appeal, preferably presented at the

Call for Papers: ASE Sessions at EEA 2024

Deadline for Submissions: Monday, November 13, 2023 Topics: All Aspects of Social Economics The Association for Social Economics invites papers for an in-person session at the

ASE @ 2023 ASSA Meetings in New Orleans

Due to unprecedented constraints, the following activities are postponed to a future (to be determined) date and time: 1. General Business and Membership Meeting (Friday,

Conferences

We bring together academic economists, graduate students, and practitioners at regional, national, and international meetings.

Journals

We publish two journals — Review of Social Economy and Forum for Social Economics. ASE membership grants full online access.

Awards & Grants

Our awards and grants recognize and support social economics research and service to the social economics community.

New Articles from Our Journals

ASE Members: Please log in for full text access.

Forum for Social Economics
1
2
3
…
Next
Review of Social Economy
  • The corporate social assessment: making public purpose pay
    Author: Michael BennettRutger Claassena Department of Philosophy, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UKb Department of Philosophy & Religious Studies, Utrecht University, Utrecht, NetherlandsMichael Bennett is a lecturer in philosophy at Nottingham Trent University. He works in the interdisciplinary tradition of politics, philosophy and economics, and his research focuses on the relationship between capitalism and democracy. He has published on topics including corporate governance, business ethics, campaign finance and epistemic democracy.Rutger Claassen is professor of Political Philosophy and Economic Ethics, at the Department of Philosophy & Religious Studies, of Utrecht University. He has worked on various topics in political philosophy, such as theories of autonomy and liberalism, the capability approach to social justice, property theory, and the role of corporations. He is the Principal Investigator of the ERC-sponsored project Business Corporations as Political Actors (2020-2025).
  • The financialization of US public pension funds, 1945–1974
    Author: Sean H. VanattaEconomic and Social History, School of Political and Social Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow ScotlandSean H. Vanatta is lecturer in United States economic and social history at the University of Glasgow and senior fellow at the Wharton Initiative for Financial Policy and Regulation (2023–2024). His research examines the political economy of finance in the United States and has appeared in journals including Business History Review, Enterprise & Society, and Capitalism: A Journal of History and Economics, and in monographs forthcoming from Yale University Press and Princeton University Press.
  • Postal banking and US cash transfer programs: a solution to insufficient financial infrastructure?
    Author: Melanie G. LongSteven Pressmana Department of Economics and Business Economics, The College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USAb Department of Economics, Finance, and Real Estate, Monmouth University, West Long Branch, NJ, USAc Department of Economics, New School for Social Research, New York, NY, USAMelanie Long is an Associate Professor of Economics at the College of Wooster (US). Her research documents social stratification by race and gender in US consumer credit markets. She explores how these gaps and other forms of structural inequality impact rates of financial distress, debt accumulation, and wealth inequality, with a focus on developments surrounding the 2008 Financial Crisis, student debt, and financial exclusion. Her work has appeared in journals including the Review of Black Political Economy, Forum for Social Economics, Journal of Economic Issues, Online Learning Journal, and Studies in Higher Education.Steven Pressman is Adjunct Professor of Economics at the New School for Social Research and Emeritus Professor of Economics and Finance at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey. In addition, he serves as Associate Editor of the Review of Political Economy. His main research areas are poverty and income distribution, post-Keynesian macroeconomics, and the history of economic thought. Over his career, Pressman has published nearly 200 articles in refereed journals and as book chapters, and has authored or edited 18 books, including Understanding Piketty’s Capital in the Twenty-First Century (Routledge, 2015), A New Guide to Post Keynesian Economics (Routledge, 2001; edited with Ric Holt), Debates in Monetary Macroeconomics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022; edited with John Smithin), Alternative Theories of the State (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006), and 50 Major Economists (Routledge, 2013), which has been translated into five languages. He is a frequent contributor to newspapers, such as the Chicago Tribune, Denver Post, Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle, and to popular periodicals such as Challenge Magazine, The Washington Spectator and Dollars and Sense.
1
2
3
…
Next

Connect with ASE

Become a Member

Our low-cost membership gives you online access to both our journals, permits you to present at ASE-sponsored conferences, and entitles you to vote on ASE governance issues. Members also receive instructions about how to suggest announcements for the ASE Announcements list, and may (optionally) subscribe to print editions of the journals at a special members-only rate.

Become a member.

Receive Announcements

Want to receive timely announcements about conferences, awards, and other events of interest to the social economics community? Our ASE Announcements email list (which replaces the older ASE Listserv) delivers these to your Inbox.

Sign up for emails.

Listen to Our Podcast

All Podcast Episodes

Follow Us

Facebook-f

Find us on Facebook at
@AssocSocialEcon

Linkedin

Add us on LinkedIn

Youtube

Watch us on YouTube

Twitter

Follow us on Twitter

Twitter

@AssocSocialEcon

Rate Limited Exceeded. Please go to the Feed Them Social Plugin then the Twitter Options page for Feed Them Social and follow the instructions under the header Twitter API Token.No Tweets available. Login as Admin to see more details.
More Tweets