-
Contribuidores
- ¿qué es estudiosdelaeconomia?
- Ariztía, Tomás
- Beltrán, Gastón (en memoria de)
- Boisier, Guy
- Camerati, Felipe
- D’Avella, Nicholas
- Dewey, Matías
- Dulitzky, Alejandro
- Espinosa, Juan Felipe
- Fabrega, Jorge
- Farías, Ignacio
- Figueiro, Pablo
- Figueroa, Rodrigo
- Fridman, Daniel
- González, Felipe
- Gross, Ana
- Guzmán, Sebastián
- Heredia, Mariana
- Hernández, Javier
- Kirschbaum, Charles
- Lorenc, Federico
- Luzzi, Mariana
- Madariaga, Aldo
- Maillet, Antoine
- Marambio, Alejandro
- Monteiro, Cristiano
- Morales, Rommy
- Moreno, Guadalupe
- Moya, Emilio
- Nelms, Taylor C.
- Onto, Gustavo
- Opazo, Pilar
- Ossandón, José
- Palestini, Stefano
- Pardo-Guerra, Juan Pablo
- Pedroso, Antonio
- Piña-Stranger, Alvaro
- Ramos, Claudio
- Rivera-Aguilera, Guillermo
- Sisto, Vicente
- Stecher, Antonio
- Tironi, Martin
- Tironi, Manuel
- Undurraga, Tomás
- Vereta-Nahoum, André
- Villarreal, Magdalena
- Wilkis, Ariel
- Wormald, Guillermo
- ¿qué es estudiosdelaeconomia?
-
RSS
-
Categories
-
Noticias (@delaeconomia)
- Economic sociology, political economy, and Latin America's capitalism. Last issue in EESN's great series edited by… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 13 hours ago
- New website of the great Warsaw's Max Planck Partner Group for the Sociology of Economic Life… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 weeks ago
- Assistant professor in sociology with a focus on market techniques, Sciences Po estudiosdelaeconomia.com/2019/06/25/ass… vía @wordpressdotcom @CSO_SciencesPo 3 weeks ago
-
Archives
-
Antropología Económica Beckert Boltanski Callon Capitalismo Chiapello Consumo Crisis Financiera Critical Management Créditos Deuda Dinero dispositivo/device Economistas Economía Política Elites Empresariales Empresarios Empresas Etnografía Finanzas Finanzas domésticas Foucault Innovación Latour Mackenzie Marketing Maurer Mercados Muniesa Neoliberalismo/Neoliberalización Objetos Organizaciones Performatividad Polanyi Redes Stark STS Valores/Valor Weber Zelizer
-
Centros de estudios
-
Journals
-
Otras Redes o Blog Colectivos
-
Otros blogs
Tag Archives: Lury
CfP_From Prizes to Prices and Vice Versa
[Ana Gross nos recuerda que el deadline para este CFP es el 31 de mayo]
Call for Papers: Prizes and Prices: From Prizes to Prices and Vice Versa. As part of a broader project –Performances of Value: Competition and Competitions Inside and Outside Markets– we call for papers for a workshop that will take place on January 13-14, 2017 at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. Organizers: David Stark (PI), Elena Esposito, Kristian Kreiner, Celia Lury, Fabian Muniesa, and Christine Musselin. Costs for travel, lodging, and meals for workshop participants will be covered by a grant from The Leverhulme Trust. Abstracts of no longer than 500 words should be submitted by May 31, 2016. All submissions should be made to Ana.Gross@warwick.ac.uk. Continue reading
CfP_From Prizes to Prices and Vice Versa
Call for Papers: Prizes and Prices: From Prizes to Prices and Vice Versa. As part of a broader project –Performances of Value: Competition and Competitions Inside and Outside Markets– we call for papers for a workshop that will take place on January 13-14, 2017 at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. Organizers: David Stark (PI), Elena Esposito, Kristian Kreiner, Celia Lury, Fabian Muniesa, and Christine Musselin. Costs for travel, lodging, and meals for workshop participants will be covered by a grant from The Leverhulme Trust. Abstracts of no longer than 500 words should be submitted by May 31, 2016. All submissions should be made toAna.Gross@warwick.ac.uk. Continue reading
Cfp_A workshop on Competition(s)
Call for Papers: A workshop on Competition(s). As part of a broader project – Performances of Value: Competition and Competitions Inside and Outside Markets – we call for papers for a workshop on Competition(s) that will take place on June 10-11, 2016 at the Copenhagen Business School. Costs for travel, lodging, and meals for workshop participants will be covered by a grant from The Leverhulme Trust. Organizers: David Stark (PI), Elena Esposito, Kristian Kreiner, Celia Lury, Fabian Muniesa, and Christine Musselin. Abstracts of no longer than 500 words should be submitted by February 15, 2016. If the abstract is accepted, a full paper will be required by May 15, 2016. All submissions should be made to Ana.Gross@warwick.ac.uk. Continue reading
Making Things Valuable
Oxford University Press acaba de publicar el libro Making Things Valuable editado por Martin Kornberger, Lise Justesen, Anders Koed Madsen & Jan Mouritsen. El libro incluye capítulos de temas y autores discutidos frecuentemente en este blog. Por ejemplo, el capítulo 1 de Wendy Espeland y Stacy Lom “Noticining Numbers: how quantification changes what we see and what we don’t”; el capítulo 5 de Liliana Doganova y Fabian Muniesa “Capitalization Devices: Business Models and the renewal of markets”; el capítulo 6 de Trine Pallesen “Valuable Assemblages – Or Assembling Values”; o el capítulo 11 de Celia Lury y Noortje Marres “Notes on Objectual Valuation”. El contribuidor de este blog José Ossandón es el autor del capítulo 9 “The enactment of economic things: The objects of insurance”.
La introducción al volume está disponible en Continue reading
Cfp_‘Thinking with Algorithms: Cognition and Computation in the Work of N. Katherine Hayles
Call for Papers: Workshop ‘Thinking with Algorithms: Cognition and Computation in the Work of N. Katherine Hayles’. Gala Theatre, Durham, 26-27 February 2015. Confirmed keynote speakers: Katherine Hayles (Duke University); Donald Mackenzie (Edinburgh University); Luciana Parisi (Goldsmiths, University of London); Celia Lury (Warwick University); David Berry (Sussex University). Organisers: Prof. Louise Amoore and Dr Volha Piotukh, Geography Department, Durham University. Continue reading
Celia Lury en UDP
La Facultad de Ciencias Sociales e Historia invita a la tercera versión de la Cátedra Norbert Lechner 2014. En esta ocasión nos visitará Celia Lury, directora del Centro de Metodologías Interdisciplinarias de la Universidad de Warwick, Inglaterra. La académica ha centrado su trabajo en la investigación de género, la teoría feminista y la sociología de la cultura. Entre sus publicaciones más recienten destaca “What is the empirical: a Special Issue of European Journal of Social Theory (co-editado con Lisa Adkins), Inventive Methods, (co-editado con Nina Wakeford, Routledge, 2012) y Measure and Value (co-editado con Lisa Adkins, Blackwell, 2012).
La conferencia se llevará a cabo el miércoles 15 de octubre a las 11:30 horas en el auditorio de la Biblioteca Nicanor Parra, ubicado en Vergara 324, Metro Los Héroes. La actividad contará con traducción simultánea. Continue reading
Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies Competition for 3 PhD Studentships
Ana Gross avisa de las siguientes becas de PhD en Warwick para trabajar con Celia Lury:
Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies Competition is pleased to announce a competition for three PhD studentships funded as part of an ESRC Professorial Fellowship award awarded to Professor Celia Lury on the topic ‘Order and Continuity: Methods of Change in a Topological Society’. Professor Lury will act as the primary supervisor for each successful applicant, with a second supervisor from a relevant department at Warwick. Continue reading
Seminar Review: Making things valuable – CBS (first part)
[Como parte de nuestra colaboración inter-redes este post es publicado conjuntamente con Charisma-Network]
Pricing cell phone numbers in Beirut. Photo: Sidsel Nelund
Last week, I was lucky enough to attend an excellent two-day workshop “Making things valuable” held at the Copenhagen Business School. The final program had eight presenters – Peter Miller, Paulo Quattrone, Wendy Espeland, David Stark, Martha Poon, Lucien Karpik, Celia Lury and Vicent Lépinay – each with an hour for presentation and Q&A. Unsurprisingly, these very rich two days left me thinking about many different things and my thoughts went in many directions. In this post (and hopefully in a second one too), I am going to try and organize what I heard. However, more than giving a full account of the event, I am going to focus mostly on one main issue, which, as expected, was central in at least half of the presentations, namely: quantification in the form of rankings and scores. Considering that the lineup of the workshop included some of the most influential authors of these topics today, in the next paragraphs I am going to use their work to illustrate what I understand is the state of the art in this domain (follow this link for my slightly longer summary of the previous literature), to finish with a short remark about an issue I believe has somehow been left aside: how to stop rankings. Continue reading
