Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Thursday, 2 July 2015

Thursday | Friday | top

8:30 AM-10:00 AM


TH02-01
Financial Education and Literacy
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: Isabelle Guérin, Cessma (Institute of Research for Development/University Paris 7 Diderot/Inalco)
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joseph Deville, Goldsmiths, University of London

Participants:
Getting out of the "Red": Debt Negotiation at a Public Debt Settlement Advice Center
Carolina Leal, PUCRS
Common Financial Statements: Transformations of Indebted Subjects in the Work of Citizens Advice.
Samuel Kirwan, University of Bristol
Educating Poor People : The French Way for Financial Education
Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po
Financial Inequalities and the Household: How Mortgage Underwriting Calculations Shape Wealth-Building Trajectories in the United States
Megan K. Peppel, University of California - Berkeley

2:15 PM-3:45 PM


TH02-02
Domestic Monies A
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: Magdalena Villarreal, CIESAS
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joe Deville, Centre for the Study of Invention and Social Process

Participants:
Who Pays for Education? How Poor Egyptian Mothers Finance Their Children's Learning.
Heba Gowayed, Princeton University
Making a Living: How Young Couples in Warsaw Start and Practice a Household
Marta Olcon-Kubicka, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences; Mateusz Halawa, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences
The Time of Finance: The Temporal Structures of Consumer Credit
Felipe Gonzalez, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Domesticating Finance: Patterns of Inequality in Living with Home Mortgages in Hungary
Lena Pellandini-Simanyi, ELTE; Zsuzsanna Vargha, University of Leicester; Ferenc Hammer, ELTE

4:00 PM-5:30 PM


TH02-03
Domestic Monies B
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: Joseph Deville, Goldsmiths, University of London
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joseph Deville, Goldsmiths, University of London

Participants:
Navigating Risk in Everyday Life Under Central Bank Forward Guidance and Quantitative Easing
Ismail Erturk, The University of Manchester
Debt and Sex in Domestic Economies: The Ambiguous Impact of Financialisation on Gender
Isabelle Guérin, Cessma (Institute of Research for Development/University Paris 7 Diderot/Inalco)
Contested Security, Fragile Solidarities: The Domestication of Private Health Insurance for Children in Finland
Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen, University of Tampere
Visualising the Household Budget Sheet—Numbers As the Language of Indebtedness
Johnna Montgomerie, Goldsmiths, University of London

Friday, 3 July 2015

Thursday | Friday | top

8:30 AM-10:00 AM


TH02-04
Financial Ecologies and Inclusion A
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: Orsi Husz, Uppsala University
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joe Deville, Centre for the Study of Invention and Social Process

Participants:
Banks in the Brazilian Favela: A Study of the Relations Between Bank Branches and Residents of an Urban Region Targeted By ‘Pacification' Policies
Lucia Helena Alves Muller, PUCRS
The Domesticization of Income Support. the Case of the Italian Pre-Paid Electronic Social Card
Valentina Moiso, University of Turin, Department of Cultures, Politics and Society; Sandro Busso, University of Turin; Antonella Meo, University of Turin
The Multiple Accounts of Financial Inclusion
JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School

10:15 AM-11:45 AM


TH02-05
Financial Ecologies and Inclusion B
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joe Deville, Centre for the Study of Invention and Social Process

Participants:
Public Policies, Financial Inclusion and Inequalities: A Review of Recent Trends in India and Mexico
Solene Morvant, University of Geneva, Faculté des Sciences de la Société; Cyril Fouillet, ESSCA Business School
Proof of Trust or Modern Money? Domesticizing Credit Cards in the 1960s and 1970s Sweden
Orsi Husz, Uppsala University
Domesticizing Credit Data: Payday Lenders and the Scraping of Online Information
Joseph Deville, Goldsmiths, University of London

2:15 PM-3:45 PM


TH02-06
Multiple Currencies A
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joe Deville, Centre for the Study of Invention and Social Process

Participants:
Mapping Dollar Transactions: Usdollar Uses and Meanings in Argentine Economy
Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Ariel Wilkis, Universidad Nacional de San Martín
Counting on Change: What Currency Can Tell Us about Inequality in Haiti
Erin B. Taylor, ICS-UL
Gold-Based Financial Histories in the Silk-Reeling Industry in South India
Nithya Joseph, CEIAS, EHESS

4:00 PM-5:30 PM


TH02-07
Multiple Currencies B
Domesticizing Financial Economies, Part 2

Discussant: Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento
Session Organizers: JosÃÂÂÂà OssandÃÂÂÃ, Copenhagen Business School; Jeanne Lazarus, Sciences Po; Mariana Luzzi, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento; Joe Deville, Centre for the Study of Invention and Social Process

Participants:
Sardex, from Parallel Currency to Institution. a Micro-Macro Case Study
Laura Sartori, University of Bologna; Paolo Dini, LSE
Establishing “Value” Across the Chinese Border: Some Questions about the Relation Between Fieldwork, History and the Transformations of Global Finance
Horacio Ortiz, Research Institute of Anthropology, East China Normal University
The Circulation and Transformation of Value in Transborder Currencies
Magdalena Villarreal, CIESAS; Lya Margarita Niño, UABC; Joshua Cullen Greene, WAU