As of fall 2022, my research program is driven by three convictions, namely that (1) economics can and should be done in a variety of ways, (2) that we can do economics better if we are attentive to its history and philosophy, and (3) economics has more explanatory and transformative power if we are attentive to the sociological and institutional foundations of capitalism. The research program is located squarely within heterodox economics and has four related thematic areas: (1) institutionalist Post Keynesianism macroeconomics, (2) history of economic thought, especially the history of Keynes’s ideas, (3) methodology, especially interdisciplinary approaches to the study of capitalism, (4) monetary economics and the political economy of money. My doctoral dissertation work (Essays on the Theory and History of Central Bank Evolution) is located at the intersection of these themes. You can read part of my PhD dissertation work on the twin endogeneities hypothesis here.
Articles
2021. The Twin Endogeneities Hypothesis: A Theory of Central Bank Evolution
2020. A Note on Smuggling Sennett into the Economics Workshop
2016. On the Possibility of an Enlarged Self-Definition of Economics
2016. Reading the General Theory as Economic Sociology: A broader interpretation of an economics classic
2015. On Joan Robinson’s Abandonment of Exploitation
Presentations
2019. “A Patchwork Quilt Approach to Heterodox Economics and Economic Sociology.” Presenter, 31st Annual Meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE), June 27 – 29, New York.
2019. “The Shared Theoretical Capital of Post Keynesianism and Institutionalism, and its Application to Central Banking History.” Presenter and discussant, 46th Annual Meetings of the History of Economics Society, June 20 – 23, New York.
2019. “A Typology of Central Bank Development.” Presenter and session organizer, Eastern Economic Association Annual Conference, February 28 – March 3, New York.
2018. “A Twin Endogeneities Hypothesis to Explain the Development of Central Banking.” Presenter and discussant, The New School – University of Massachusetts Amherst Economics Graduate Student Workshop, October 20-21, UMass-Amherst.
2016. “Reading the General Theory as Economic Sociology: A broader interpretation of an economics classic.” – Presenter, “The Relevance of Keynes to the Contemporary World: Eighty Years since The General Theory“, October 13 – 15, Fondazione Luigi Einaudi, Torino, Italy.
2013. “Economics as a Science, Economics as a Vocation: A Weberian Examination of Robert Heilbroner’s Philosophy of Economics.” – Presenter and discussant,The New School – University of Massachusetts Amherst Economics Graduate Student Workshop, November 9-10, NSSR.
2011. “Organization of Crafts Production in Europe and South Asia: Common ground in pre-industrial cases.” Presenter, The 6th Annual Humanities and Social Sciences Conference, March, LUMS.
Daniyal Khan, PhD 