Annual
Dinner Honoring ECAAR Trustee Robert M. Solow
Saturday, January 8, 2005
Philadelphia Marriott Hotel Liberty A
Reception 7PM, Dinner 7:30PM
Speakers to be announced
To receive an invitation, please e-mail catcohen@ecaar.org
Panel
Session 1 - The Abuse of Power
Friday, January 7, 10:15am
Marriott Grand Ballroom-Salon K
Presiding - James
K. Galbraith, University of Texas at Austin.
"The Corruption of Economics and Policy."
Bill Black, University
of Texas at Austin.
"Control Fraud and the Corporation."
Robert Prasch, Middlebury
College.
"Shifting Risk: The Divorce of Risk from Reward in American Capitalism."
Janine Wedel, George
Mason University.
"Corruption and Transition in Russia and Eastern Europe."
Jack Blum, Esq.
Lovel, Novings, Lamont. Discussant.
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Panel
Session 2 - Economics of Space Weapons
Friday, January 7, 2:30pm
Marriott Room 402
Presiding - John
Steinbruner, University of Maryland.
"The Significance of Space Policy."
Nancy Gallagher,
Center for International and Security Studies, University of Maryland.
"The Commercial Space Industry: Incentives for Cooperation and
Competition."
Jeffrey Lewis, Center
for International and Security Studies, University of Maryland.
"Space Weapons Spending in the FY05-06 Budget."
Martin Malin, American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
"Pathways to Cooperation in Space."
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Panel
Session 3 - The Political Economy of Military Spending
Joint session
sponsored by the AEA/URPE/ECAAR.
January 8th, 2005, 2:30
PM
Lowes Hotel, Room Washington C
Presiding: Gerald
Epstein, University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
Lloyd J. Dumas, University of Texas at Dallas.
Bang for the Buck: The Real Effects of Military Spending on Security
James K. Galbraith,
University of Texas at Austin.
The Costs of War
David Gold, New
School University.
Does Military Spending
Stimulate or Retard Economic Performance? Revisiting an Old Debate with
New Data
Ann Markusen, University
of Minnesota.
The Economic and Security Consequences of Privating National Security
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Annual
Membership Meeting
Saturday, January 8, 2005
5:30PM - 6:30PM
Philadelphia Marriott Hotel Room 307
All are welcome; members in good standing may vote.
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Annual
Board of Directors Meeting
Sunday, January 9, 2005
10:00AM - 1:00PM
Philadelphia Marriott Hotel, Grand Ballrom/Salon J
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ASSA/PSSI
Session 1 - Globalization and International Conflict
Presiding: Walter
Isard
Charles Anderton,
College of the Holy Cross, & John Carter, College of the Holy Cross.
Trade Theory and Conflict: How Appropriation Possibilities Reshape
Exchange
Herschel Grossman,
Brown University.
Peace and War in Territorial Disputes
Joel Guttman, Bar
Ilan, and Rafael Reuveny, Indiana University.
On Endogenous Economic Policy in Autocratic Regimes
Solomon Polachek,
Binghamton, and Carlos Seiglie, Rutgers and Columbia.
FDI and Bilateral Conflict
Discussants:
Michael Intriligator
(UCLA)
Enrico Spolaore, Brown University.
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PSSI
Session 2 - The Causes and Effects of Terrorism
Presiding: Solomon
Polachek
Gary Becker, University
of Chicago, and Yona Rubenstein, Tel Aviv University.
Rational Responses to Terrorism
Michael Intriligator,
UCLA.
Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction
Todd Sandler, USC,
and Peter Rosendorff, USC.
Too Much of a Good Thing? The Proactive Response Dilemma
Claude Barrebi,
RAND Corporation,Terrorism and the Stock Market
Walter Isard and
Jiyoun An, Cornell University
On Ongoing Research on Hierarchical System Models for Reducing
Three Evils: Terrorism, Poverty and Environmental Degradation.
Discussants:
Carlos Seiglie
Martin McGuire
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PSSI
Session Three: Religion, Violence and the Economy
Chair: Michael Intriligator
(UCLA)
Eli Berman, University
of California, San Dieg) and Ara Stepanyan
"How Many Radical Islamists? Indirect Evidence from Five Countries."
Daniel Chen
"Club Goods and Group Identity: Evidence from Islamic Resurgence
During the Indonesian Financial Crisis."
Michelle Garfinkel,
UC-Irvine, Stergios Skaperdas, UC-Irvine), and Constantinos Syropoulos,
Florida International University
Globalization and Domestic Conflict
Martin McGuire,
UC-Irvine. and Toshihiro Ihori, Univ of Tokyo.
Collective Action Models for International Risk Management
Discussants:
Walter Isard
(Cornell)
Cherif Guermat, (University of Exeter)
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