30

March 2025

6th JHET Online Writing Workshop series: Session 1

After very successful rounds of a series of workshops in the last five years, we are extremely happy to hold its 6th edition and we are here to invite you all to participate of its first session of the year. The JHET Online Writing Workshops are conducted by Paul Dudenhefer, who has been for many years the managing editor of History of Political Economy (HOPE) and has a vast experience with helping economics students improve their academic writing.
Although difficulties with writing is not exclusive to non-native English speakers, the fact that the history of economics is a very international community makes language barriers a significant factor behind the heterogeneous representation of the works by historians written in English.
In order to help both non-native and native English speakers improve their writing and presentation skills, JHET is offering these workshops free of charge to anyone interested. We will give priority to early-career scholars (graduate students or those who graduated in the last 5 years) but aim to have a diverse group of participants. The meeting takes place through Zoom.
The first meeting is scheduled for April 2nd (Wednesday), 2025, from 10AM to 11AM EDT time (UTC-4; New York time), and its topic is described below.
In addition to the one-hour long session, members of the History of Economics Society can apply for an individual 30min private tutorial with Paul to discuss a writing sample of theirs. Two of such sessions will follow immediately the one-hour plenary session.
If you are interested in the workshop, please fill in the online form:
The deadline for applying is March 30, 2025 (Sunday), and participation is subject to availability.
Session 1: Grammar and Artificial Intelligence
Please circulate this widely to anyone who may be interested!
This workshop is brought to you by the History of Economics Society (HES). If you are currently not a member, please consider joining the society in order to support this initiative and the several others aimed at encouraging interest, fostering scholarship, and promoting discussion among scholars and professionals in the field of the history of economics and related disciplines. For further details, please visit https://historyofeconomics.org/about-the-society/become-a-member/
Best wishes,

Pedro Duarte & Jimena Hurtado

JHET editors

jhet.editor@historyofeconomics.org

24-25

May 2025

28th Annual ESHET Conference: Torino, Italy, 22-24 May 2025

The 28th Annual ESHET Conference will occur at Università di Torino, Italia, from 22 to 24 May 2025.

The Conference’s theme is: “It’s the end of economics (as we know it)”, or the changing status of economics from a historical perspective.

Conference venue: Università di Torino, Campus Luigi Einaudi, Lungo Dora Siena 100A, 10153 Torino. Designed by Norman Foster, the Campus Luigi Einaudi has been included by CNN among the 10 most spectacular university buildings in the world, and hosts the Scuola di Scienze giuridiche, politiche ed economico-sociali of Università di Torino.

The main conference sponsors are: Dipartimento di Economia e Statistica “Cognetti de Martiis” (website) and Fondazione Luigi Einaudi, Torino (website)

Conference website: https://www.eshet-conference.net/torino/

Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/eshet2025/

Proposals for papers or sessions on all aspects of the history of economic thought are welcome.
As usual, participation in the conference is restricted to ESHET members. You cannot complete your conference registration if you are not an active member.
To join or renew your membership, please go to:
https://www.eshet.net/how-to-become-a-member-or-renew-membership/

27-30

June 2025

52nd Annual Meeting of the History of Economics Society, Richmond, Virginia

Please visit our conference webpage for more information