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Teaching Political Economy Symposium Program

by Luciano Carment on November 17, 2025

Teaching Political Economy Symposium Program

Luciano Carment, Gareth Bryant and Frank Stilwell | November 17, 2025

Tags: radical economics pedagogy
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The Discipline of Political Economy and the Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE) is hosting a Teaching Political Economy Symposium on Monday December 8th at the University of Sydney. This workshop is being held as part of a suite of events celebrating the 50th anniversary of Political Economy at the University of Sydney. In 1975, a full program of study in political economy was offered for the first time at an Australian university, following a significant student-staff campaign for a pluralist and practical economics curriculum. On this important anniversary, this workshop will feature a range of panels and papers discissing and debating the past, present and future of political economy pedagogy and education both at Sydney and in other institutions in Australia and internationally. Papers presented at the workshop will be considered for inclusion in a dedicated winter 2026 issue of JAPE.

The program for the workshop is available here and reproduced below. Everyone including non-presenters is very welcome to attend. Please register by Monday 1 December for catering purposes.

Details

When: Monday 8 December 2025

Where: Room 650, Social Sciences Building A02, University of Sydney

Register: https://events.humanitix.com/political-economy-teaching-symposium

 

Author: Luciano Carment

Luciano Carment is a Lecturer and Horizon Educator in the discipline of Political Economy at the University of Sydney. His research is in the field of critical macro finance with specific interests in inflation, monetary policy, financial aspects of economic development and East Asian economies. During his doctoral studies he was a guest scholar at Meiji University in Tokyo. He has a special interest in the theory and practice of tertiary education particularly the application of educational technologies, equity in education and the pedagogy of economics. He has taught broadly in political economy including in the areas of macroeconomic theory, money and finance, economic policy and post-graduate research skills.

Author: Gareth Bryant

Gareth Bryant is a political economist at the University of Sydney. He works as a senior lecturer in the Department of Political Economy and as economist-in-residence with the Sydney Policy Lab.

Author: Frank Stilwell

Emeritus Professor of Political Economy at the University of Sydney, co-ordinating editor of the Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE), and Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia.

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