One of the enduring foundations of the Ostrom Workshop has been the Monday Colloquium Series, which commenced in 1973. The series has provided a forum for a breadth of presenters and topics over the years that have echoed the themes of the Ostrom Workshop’s research program.
The presenter’s paper will be available in advance of their presentation for participants to read. The presenter will have fifteen minutes for introductory remarks, followed by discussion.
LOCATION: Ostrom Workshop, 513 N. Park (Tocqueville Room)
TIME: 12:00–1:00 p.m.
The Colloquium Series is live streamed (unless indicated otherwise). Presentations are open to the public, and you are welcome to bring your lunch.
Fall 2019 – Monday Colloquium Series
Date | Speaker | Presentation |
September 9 | Research Summaries Roundtable with IU Affiliates
| Research Summaries Roundtable [No Live Stream] |
September 16 | John Head School of Law, University of Kansas | "Deep Agroecology and A New Homeric Epic: Our Longest Day of Battle, Our Final Journey Home" Abstract/Bio [Due to technical difficulties, there is no live stream of this talk.] |
September 23 | David Stadelmann* Department of Business, Economics, & Law, University of Bayreuth
| "More Federal Legislators Lead to more Resources for their Constituencies: Evidence from Exogenous Differences in Seat Allocations" Abstract/Bio |
September 30 | Jill Clark John Glenn College of Public Affairs, Ohio State University | "Building Deliberative Places and Spaces: Making Sense of the Power of Food Movements in Governance Processes in the Global North" Abstract/Bio |
October 7 | Doc Searls Fellow of the Center for Information Technology & Society, UC Santa Barbara | "What the Internet Makes of Us" Abstract/Bio |
October 14 | Cyanne Loyle Department of Political Science, Pennsylvania State University | "Ruling Rebellions: Learning about Governance from Rebel Groups" Abstract/Bio |
October 21 | Jen King Center for Internet & Society, Stanford Law School | "Integrating Privacy, Personal Disclosure, and Social Exchange Theory: An Experimental Test" Comments to Guide Discussion Abstract/Bio |
October 28 | R. Richard Geddes College of Human Ecology, Cornell University | "Institutional Economics and the Cost of Capital" Abstract/Bio |
November 4 | Paul W. Rhode Deaprtment of Economics, University of Michigan | "The Origins of Economic Regulation in the United States: The Interstate Commerce and Bureau of Animal Industry Acts" Abstract/Bio |
November 11 | Tabrez Ebrahim* California Western School of Law | "Patenting Deep Learning" Abstract/Bio |
November 18 | Stefan Kolev* University of Applied Sciences Zwickau
| "Antipathy for Heidelberg, Sympathy for Freiburg? Vincent Ostrom on Max Weber, Walter Eucken, and the Compound History of Order" Abstract/Bio
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November 25 | Thanksgiving Break |
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December 2 | Robert Kravchuk O'Neill School of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU | "Elements of a Post-Keynesian Public Finance: Contributing Concepts from Modern Monetary Theory" Abstract/Bio
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December 9 | Amy Pond Department of Political Science, Texas A&M University | "Political Ownership" Abstract/Bio |
* Denotes Workshop Visiting Scholar