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CURRICULUM VITAE

for

MORRIS ALTMAN

PERSONAL

Office address:

Dr. Morris Altman (Dean) Professor of Behavioural & Institutional Economics Newcastle Business School University of Newcastle—Newcastle Australia

o Email: morris.altman@newcastle.edu.au or morris.altman@usask.ca o Current Homepage: https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/morris-altman o Google Website: https://sites.google.com/site/altmanrealworldeconomics/ o Amazon page: http://www.amazon.com/MorrisAltman/e/B001H6N3V4

Born: February 20, 1954

Citizenship:

Canadian Marital

Status: Married

Languages: English and French

EDUCATION

Ph.D. 1984, McGill University (economics) M.A. 1981, McGill University (economics) B.A. Honours 1977, McGill University (economics)

Dissertation: "A Comparative Economic History of Quebec and Ontario, 1870-1910." Two volumes. Volume one: "Analysis and Interpretation". Volume two: "Statistical Appendix." Ph.D. supervisors: H.R.C. Wright and George Grantham.

Impact Factor (derived from Publisher or Perish, same for Google Scholar Citations): Hirsch Index and Hirsch Index Normal = 21 ResearchGate score: 24 SSRN: Top 10% downloads in the worlds over the history of the SSRN

ACADEMIC AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS

• Marquis Who’s Who in the World (2009-2017…) • AcademicKeys, Who's Who in Social Sciences Higher Education (WWSSHE):

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o Hhttp://socialsciences.academickeys.com/ • Ludwig Mai Service Award, Association for Social Economics, 2016. • Selected by the AACSB to the, AACSB New Deans Learning Community (NDLC).

• Elected, Board of Trustees, Association for Evolutionary Economics, 2013-2015. • Elected Vice President, Association for Social Economics (ASE), 2007. President-Elect

(2008) and President (2009). • Past-President, Executive, Association for Social Economics (ASE), 2011 • SABE Executive Board, Elected for a 5-year term, 2010-2015. • President, Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics (SABE), 2003-2005. • Invited speaker on the Aging Society, Eastern Economic Forum, Krynica, Poland, September,

2008. • Professor Alexander Brody Distinguished Service Lectureship, “Is There Free Will in

Economics? The Ethical Economy and Free Markets,” Yeshiva University, New York City, February 2006.

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• Elected Visiting Fellow, St. Edmund’s College, Cambridge University, 2007-08. • Visiting Scholar, Department of Economics, Stirling University, Scotland, Fall 2007. • Visiting Erskine Fellow, Department of Economics, University of Canterbury, Christchurch,

New Zealand, February-June 2008. • Visiting Scholar, Cornell University and Duke University, 2000-2001 academic year. • Visiting Scholar, Stanford University, Stanford, California, 1995-96 academic year. • Halbert Visiting Professor of Canadian Studies, Department of Economics, The Hebrew

University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel, February 1993-July 1993. • MCI University Press Awards (Literati Club) for Excellence 2001, for the ‘Outstanding Paper’

published in the International Journal of Social Economics, Morris Altman, “A Behavioral Theory of Economic Welfare and Economic Justice: a Smithian Alternative to Pareto Optimality.”

• The Encyclopedia of Political Economy Award for Writing and Research Excellence (1997) • Helen Potter Award in Social Economics presented by the Association for Social Economics

for the best article published in 1992 in the Review of Social Economy, Morris Altman, “The Economics of Exogenous Increases in Wage Rates in a Behavioral/X-Efficiency Model of the Firm.”

• Elected to membership in the Newcomen Society of the United States (for ongoing research in economic history, June 20, 1984).

• Newcomen Award presented by the Newcomen Society of North America at McGill University (May 1981) for Masters Thesis, "Economic Aspects of Agricultural Productivity and the Seigniorial System of Land Tenure in Quebec, 1780-1850."

• Short-Listed—Henry Marshall Tory Research Chair, University of Alberta, 2004.

• ACADEMIC AND RELATED POSITIONS:

• University • Professor and Dean and Head, Newcastle Business School, University of Newcastle,

Newcastle, Australia, 2015-. • Professor and Head of School, School of Economics and Finance, Victoria University of

Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand, 2009-2014. • Professor and Head, Department of Economics, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon,

Saskatchewan, 1994-2009. o Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of Saskatchewan,

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 1988-1993. o Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa,

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Ontario, 1986-1988. Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Concordia University, Montreal, 1984-1986.

o Visiting Assistant Professor & special lecturer, Department of Economics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, 1984-1986.

Other

• Member of the International Cooperative Alliance Research Committee. • Founding and current Series Editor, Perspectives on Behavioral Economics and the

Economics of Behavior, Elsevier, as of 2016.

• Co-Founding Editor, Review of Behavioral Economics, as of 2013: http://www.nowpublishers.com/journals/Review%20of%20Behavioral%20Economics/Preprint

• Editor, Journal of Socio-Economics (Elsevier Science), July 1, 2001-2012. • Associate Editor, Journal of Economic Psychology (Elsevier Science), 1998-2001. • Editorial Board, Journal of Economic Psychology (Elsevier Science), 2001-. • Advisory Board, Behavioral & Experimental Economics, Behavioral & Experimental

Economics Abstracts-Accepted Paper Series, ERN-SSRN. • Chair, Committee 12, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, 2004-2005. • Co-Chair, Research Committee of Council, University of Saskatchewan, 1999-2000. • Co-editor with Shlomo Maitel (MIT and The Technion, Haifa) of the SABE Newsletter

(Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics), 1992-2001. • Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Socio-Economics (Elsevier Science, 1998-). • Executive Board Member of SABE (Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics). • Executive Board Member of IAREP (International Association for Research in Economic

Psychology). • Board of Trustees, Association for Social Economics. • Professor of Economics (July 1993), University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. • Associate Professor of Economics, tenured (1991), University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon,

Saskatchewan, 1989-1993. • Assistant Professor of Economics, untenured, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, 1986-88. • Visiting lecturer, University of Ottawa, winter 1985, Canadian Economic History. • Assistant Professor of Economics, untenured, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec, 1984-86. • Part-time lecturer, Concordia University, Montreal, 1983-84. • Researcher on the Canadian pulp and paper industry, Canadian Federation of Labour,

Education Department, 1980. • Economist responsible for a commissioned study on the structure, ownership and labour

productivity in the Canadian communications industry, Canadian Federation of Printing Trade Unions, 1978-79.

KEYNOTES

• Morris Altman, “National Agents and Determinants of Financial Literacy: The

Importance of Information, Framing, Defaults, and Legal Parameters to Smart & Optimal Decision-Making,” Conference on Behavioral Economics and Financial Literacy, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC), Barcelona, November 28-29. 2016.

• Morris Altman, “Enhancing Freedom of Choice and Social Welfare in a World of Bounded Rationality: Significance of Institutional Design, Free Choice and Capabilities,” The 200th Anniversary Lecture of the Foundation of Yamaguchi University, Japan, November 27, 2015.

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• Morris Altman, “Is there a Cooperative Advantage? Experimental Evidence on Economic and Social Variables as Determinants of Demand,” 9th ICA -AP Co-operative Research Conference, Bali, Indonesia, September 16, 2014.

• Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics With Smart People: Behavioral o Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy,” Economic

Psychology: Past, Present, and Future, Saratov University, The Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration State University, Saratov, Russia, May 15-17, 2014.

• Morris Altman, “In the Pursuit of Freedom: The Behavioral and Institutional Foundations for the Formation and Actualization of Preferences,” (Presidential Address), Association for Social Economics/ASSA Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia, January 4, 2010.

• Morris Altman, “Is There Free Will in Economics? The Ethical Economy and Free Markets,” Alexander Brody Lecture in Economics, Yeshiva University, New York City, February 23, 2006.

• Morris Altman, “Altruism, Justice and Economic Efficiency, Keynote Address, The John Templeton Freedom Project, Economics, Freedom, and Human Values, Stetson University, DeLand Florida, April 9, 2001.

RESEARCH GRANT INFORMATION

• HEPP Grant Australia, Chief Investigator, $200,000, 2016-2017. • VUW, University Research Grant, $15,000, 2009-2010 • � VUW, Summer Scholarship Grant, $5,000, 2010; 1*$5,000, 2011; 2*$5,000, 2012;

2*$5,000, 2013 • VUW, Small Research Grants, 2*$2,000, 2010-11 • VUW, FCA Research Grant, $5,000, 2011 • VUW, Applied for Marsden & FRST grants, 2009-2011. • � President’s SSHRC, $5,000, 2009-2010. • Social Economy Grant, $7,000, 2008-2010. • “Economic Implications of Climate Change,” $280,000, CCAF, 2003-2006, Co-investigator. • “Culture Matters,” Advisor, $560,000 US (Smith Richardson Foundation, $250,000 US; John

Templeton Foundation, $203,000 US), 2002-05. Only Canadian of an International Team of researchers.

• “Co-operative Membership and Globalization: Creating Social Cohesion through Market Relations,” Co- investigator, $589,000, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, 2002-2005. One of 14 lead investigators.

• “Behavioral Growth and Income Inequality,” IRPP-CSLS Project on Economic Growth and Inequality, 2000-01.

• “Transition in Poland,” $4,000, Canadian International Development Agency, 2000. • “Divorce as a Market Failure,” $3,500, University of Saskatchewan President’s Social

Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1999-2000 academic year. • “Labour Markets in Transition: Public Policy Perspectives through different Theoretical Prisms,”

$27,852, Law Commission of Canada and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1999-2000 academic year.

• “Hours of Work and Real Income in Canada, 1870-1930: Evidence and Determinants,” $27,428, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1992-1995.

• McGraw Hill Ryerson Publisher's research grant for An Economist's History of Canada book contract,

o $2,000.

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• Messer Canadian History Fund grant for microfilm on 1911 Census, $100. • "A History of Quebec and Ontario Economic Development, 1870-1910," (Book Project:

McGill-Queen's University Press), $4,000, President's Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Award, 1991-92.

• "Intensive Manufacturing Growth in Canada and the Canadian Wheat Boom, 1900-1910: New Estimates from the Census Material," Twenty-Second General Conference, International Association for Income and Wealth, Flims, Switzerland, August, 1992, $1,000, Social Sciences and Humanities International Conference Travel Grant, 1991-92.

• "Hours of Work in Canada, 1870-1930", $1,700, President's Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Award, 1990-91.

• University of Saskatchewan, Microcomputer Peripheral Competition, $1,240, 1990. • "Comparative Economic Efficiency and Quebec French and English Agriculture and Systems

of Land Tenure and Culture," $1,400, President's Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Award, 1989- 90.

• "Plant Size in Canada and Canadian Economic Growth, 1870-1910," Second World Congress of the Cliometrics Society, $1,000, Social Sciences and Humanities International Conference Travel Grant, 1989.

• "X-Efficiency Theory: Implications for High Wages on Employment and Savings," $300, College of Arts and Science Research Grant, 1988-89.

• American Economic History, General Research Grant, $500 U.S., United States Information Agency, 1988-89.

• "Interfirm, Interregional, and International Differences in Labor Productivity: Variations in the Levels of X-Inefficiency' as a Function of Differential Labor Costs," $879 U.S., Earhart Foundation Travel Grant, World Conference on Micro-Micro Economics, Rockefeller Centre, Bellagio, Italy, May 1988.

• "Export Growth and Labour Productivity Growth in Canadian Manufacturing," $8,178, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, 1988-1989.

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

Books and Monographs

Forthcoming

1. Altman, Morris. Quantitative Adventures into Canada's Past: Canadian Economic Development Revisited. McGill-Queen’s University Press (tentatively accepted; manuscript in preparation and near completion).

2. Altman, Morris, Ethics, Behaviour, and Happiness. Cheltenham, England: Edward Elgar (forthcoming 2017-18).

3. Altman, Morris, Smart Economic Decision-Making in a Complex World. Cambridge, MA: Elsevier (forthcoming 2018).

Books and Monographs Published

1. Altman, Morris, editor (2017). Handbook of Behavioural Economics and Smart Decision-Making: Rational Decision-Making within the Bounds of Reason. Cheltenham, England: Edward Elgar.

2. Altman, Morris, Mustapha Ibn Boamah, Paul Moir, Bridget O'Shaugnessy and William A. McEachern (2016). Econ Micro, 4LTP, First Canadian Edition.

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Scarborough, Ontario: Nelson Education Canada. 3. Altman, Morris, Mustapha Ibn Boamah, Paul Moir, Bridget O'Shaugnessy, and

William A. McEachern (2016). Econ Macro, 4LTP, First Canadian Edition. Scarborough, Ontario: Nelson Education Canada.

4. Altman, Morris, ed. (2015). Real World Decision Making: An Encyclopedia of Behavioral Economics. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO.

5. Altman, Morris (2012). Behavioral Economics For Dummies. Wiley: New York. 6. Altman, Morris (2012). Economic Growth and the High Wage Economy: Choices,

Constraints and Opportunities in the Market Economy. Routledge: London, New York.

7. Altman, Morris ed. (2006). Handbook of Contemporary Behavioral Economics: Foundations and Developments. M.E. Sharpe Publishers, Armonk, New York (4th

printing). 8. Altman, Morris (1996). Human Agency and Material Welfare: Revisions in

Microeconomics and their Implications for Public Policy. Kluwer Academic Publishers: Boston, Dordrecht, London.

9. Altman, Morris (2001). Worker Satisfaction and Economic Performance. M.E. Sharpe Publishers, Armonk, New York.

10. Altman, Morris; Hölzl, Erik; Kirchler,Erich: Meier, Katja; Rodler, Christa & Thanawala, Kishor (Eds.). (2000). Fairness & Cooperation, IAREP/SABE 2000 Conference Proceedings. WUV/Universitätsverlag: Vienna, Austria.

11. Altman, Morris (1979). Labour and the Communications Industry in Canada. Canadian Federation of Printing Trade Unions, Montreal.

Reprints

1. Book chapter in Leading Contemporary Economists: Economics at the Cutting

Edge, ed. Steven Pressman (Oxon, UK: Routledge, 2009), pp. 164-205. Revision of Morris Altman, “The Nobel

Prize in Behavioral and Experimental Economics: A Contextual and Critical Appraisal of the Contributions of Daniel Kahneman and Vernon Smith,” Review of Political Economy, Vol. 16, 2004, pp. 3-41.

2. Book chapter in Atlantic Trade in European Expansion, ed. Susan Socolow (London: Variorum, 1997). Reprint of Morris Altman, "Economic Growth, Economic Structure, and Real Gross Domestic Product in Early Canada, 1695-1739: Estimates and Analysis," William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, 45, 1988, pp. 684-711.

3. Book chapter in Approaches in Canadian Economic History, eds., H. Grant and M.H. Watkins, revised edition (Ottawa: Carleton University Press, 1992). Reprint of Morris Altman, “A Revision of Canadian Economic Growth: 1870-1910 (a challenge to the gradualist interpretation)”, reprinted from The Canadian Journal of Economics, vol. 20, no. 1, 1987, pp. 86- 113.

4. Book chapter in The Economics of Location, eds., Melvin L. Greenhut and George Norman, in The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics Series, series ed., Mark Blaug (Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar Publishing, 1994). Reprint of Morris Altman, "Resource Endowments and Location Theory in Economic History: A Case Study of Quebec and Ontario at the Turn of the Twentieth Century," Journal of Economic History, 46, 1986, pp. 999-1009.

Short Articles in Edited Book Altman, Morris (2015), Editor. Real World Decision Making: An Encyclopedia of Behavioral Economics. New York: Praeger, ABC-CLIO.

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1. Allocative and X-efficiency 2. Amygdala and behavioral economics 3. Behavior economics 4. Bullying and economic efficiency 5. Capabilities 6. Consumer confidence 7. Discrimination 8. Entrepreneurship Altman (with Louise Lamontagne) 9. Golden Rule 10. Introduction 11. Labels, Framing, and Signaling 12. Labor Market Regulation 13. Labor supply and target income 14. Lucas Critique 15. Nudging (with Luigi Mitonne) 16. Population growth 17. Preferences, true 18. Satisficing 19. Sports and economic psychology (with Hannah Altman) 20. Sports Economics XI Altman & Altman MA V1.docx 21. Sports economics and x-inefficiency (with Hannah Altman) 22. Statistical significance 23. Survival principle 24. Trust heuristic 25. X-inefficiency

Refereed Articles (Articles and Book Chapters)

1. Morris Altman (2017). “Insights From Behavioral Economics on How Labor Markets Work.”

In Bruce Kaufman, ed. Models of Labor Markets. Palo Alto CA: Stanford University Press. 2. Morris Altman (2017). “The Importance of Co-operatives to the New Zealand Economy:

Constructing a Cooperative Economy,” International Journal of Social Economics 44, forthcoming.

3. Morris Altman (2017). “Rational Inefficiency: Smart Thinking, Bounded Rationality, and the Scientific Basis for Economic Failure and Success,” in Morris Altman, editor. Handbook of Behavioural Economics and Smart Decision-Making Rational Decision-Making within the Bounds of Reason. Cheltenham, England: Edward Elgar.

4. Morris Altman (2016). “Is there a Kink in the Happiness Literature,” Applied Studies in Agribusiness and Commerce – APSTRACT 10: 131-140.

5. Morris Altman (2016). “Policy Consequences of Multiple Equilibria and the Indeterminacy of Economic Outcomes in a Boundedly Rational World: Closing the System with Non-Economic Variables,” Forum for Social Economics, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07360932.2016.1211027, pp. 1-18.

6. Morris Altman (2016). “Is there a co-operative advantage? Experimental evidence on the economic and non-economic determinants of demand,” Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management, Available online 13 September 2016, ISSN 2213-297X, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcom.2016.08.003.

7. Morris Altman (2016). “Multiple Equilibria, Bounded Rationality, and the Indeterminacy of Economic Outcomes: Closing the System with Institutional Parameters.” In Roger Frantz and Leslie March, eds., Minds, Models and Milieux Commemorating the Centennial of the Birth of Herbert Simon. New York: New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 167-185.

8. Morris Altman (2015). "Cooperative Organizations as an Engine of Equitable Rural Economic Development" Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management 3:

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14-23. 9. Morris Altman (2015). “Introduction,” in Morris Altman, Editor. Real World Decision

Making: An Encyclopedia of Behavioral Economics. New York: Praeger, ABC-CLIO. 10. Morris Altman (2014). “Are Cooperatives a Viable Business Form? Lessons from

Behavioural Economics.” In Sonja Novkovic and Tom Webb, eds. Co-operatives in a Post-Growth Era: Towards Co-operative Economics. London: ZED Books.

11. Morris Altman (2014). “Behavioral Economics, Thinking Processes, Decision-Making, and Investment Behavior,” In H. Kent Baker and Victor Ricciardi, eds, Investor Behavior: The Psychology of Financial Planning and Investing. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 43-61.

12. Morris Altman (2013). “Hayek’s Complexity Assumption, Ecological and Bounded Rationality, and Behavioral Economics,” in Roger Frantz and Robert Leeson, eds., Hayek and Behavioral Economics. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 221-262.

13. Morris Altman (2013). “Economic Freedom, Material Wellbeing, and the Good Capitalist Governance Index,” Journal of Economics Issues, Vol. 47, pp. 247-267.

14. Morris Altman (2013). “What Behavioural Economics Has to Say About Financial Literacy,” Applied Finance Letters (Special Issue on Financial Literacy), Vol 2, pp. 12-17.

15. Morris Altman (2012). “Implications of behavioural economics for financial literacy and public policy,” Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol 41, pp. 677-690.

16. Morris Altman (2011). “The Living Wage, Economic Efficiency, and Socio-Economic Wellbeing in a Competitive Market Economy,” Forum for Social Economics (DOI 10.1007/s12143-011- 9095-8).

17. Morris Altman (2011). “Behavioural Economics Perspectives: Implications for Policy and Financial Literacy,” Canadian Task Force on Financial Literacy. Ottawa: Government of Canada (45 pp.).

18. Morris Altman (2011), “Behavioural Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy: Paving the Road to Freedom or Serfdom?” in Jonathan Boston ed. Ethics and Public Policy: Contemporary Issues. Wellington: Victoria University Press, pp. 23-48.

19. Morris Altman (2011). “Behavioral Economics and Booms and Busts,” in Booms and Busts: An Encyclopedia of Economic History from Tulipmania of the 1630s to the Current Global Financial Crisis. M.E. Sharpe Publishers, Armonk, New York, pp. 74-79.

20. Morris Altman (2011). “Sen's ‘Capablities’ and Economic Welfare, in R. Chadwick, ed., Encyclopedia of Applied Ethics, 2nd Edition, Vol 4. Amsterdam: Elsevier Science, pp.58-67.

21. Morris Altman (2011).”Cooperative Advantage,” Competition and Regulation Times 34: 8-9.

22. Morris Altman (2010). “A Behavioral and Institutional Foundation of Preference and Choice Behavior: Freedom to Choose and Choice X-inefficiencies,” Review of Social Economy 69: 395- 411.

23. Morris Altman (2010). “Homo Economicus Meets Behavioural Economics,” in Hassan Bougrine, Mario Seccareccia, Ian Parker, eds., Introducing Microeconomic Analysis: Issues, Questions, and Competing Views Toronto: Edmond Montgomery Publications, pp. 70-80.

24. Morris Altman (2010). “Prospect Theory and Behavioral Finance,” in H. Kent Baker and John R. Nofsinger, eds., Behavioral Finance (Robert W. Kolb Series in Finance). Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 191-209.

25. Morris Altman (2009). “The Transition Process from Alternative Theoretical Prisms: A Comparative Analysis of Eastern European and Former Soviet Block Economies,” International Journal of Social Economics 36: 716-742.

26. Morris Altman (2009). “A Behavioral-Institutional Model of Endogenous Growth and Induced Technical Change,” Journal of Economic Issues 63: 685-713.

27. Morris Altman (2009). “History and Theory of Cooperatives,” in International Encyclopedia of Civil Society, edited by Helmut Anheier & Stefan Toepler. New York: Springer.

28. Morris Altman (2009). “Behavioral Economics, Economic Theory and Public Policy,” Australasian Journal of Economic Education, pp. 1-55.

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29. Morris Altman (2008). “The Social Economics of Growth and Income Inequality,” in John Bryan Davis, Wilfred Dolfsma, eds., The Elgar Companion to Social Economics. Cheltenham, U.K.: Edward Elgar. pp. 227-248.

30. Morris Altman (2008). “Towards a Theory of Induced Institutional Change: Power, Labor Markets, and Institutional Change,” in Nicholas Mercuro and Sandra S. Batie (eds.), Alternative Institutional Structures. London: Routledge, pp. 300-329.

31. Morris Altman (2008) "How much economic freedom is necessary for economic growth? Theory and evidence," Economics Bulletin 15, No. 2: 1-20.

32. Morris Altman (2007) “Economic Growth, ‘Globalisation’ and Labour Power,” Global Business and Economics Review 9: 297-318.

33. Morris Altman and Lonnie Golden (2007) “The Economics of Flexible Work Scheduling: Theoretical Advances and Contemporary Paradoxes,” in Beth Rubin, ed., Research in the Sociology of Work: Workplace Temporalities, Vol 17: 313-341.

34. Morris Altman (2008). “Behavioral Economics,” ,in William A. Darity, ed., International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, 2nd edition. 9 vols. Detroit: Macmillan Reference.

35. Morris Altman (2007) “Effort Discretion and Economic Agency and Behavioral Economics: Transforming Economic Theory and Public Policy,” in Roger Frantz, ed., Renaissance in Behavioural Economics Harvey Leibenstein's Impact of Contemporary Economic Analysis. New York: Routledge, about 55 pp.

36. Morris Altman (2006) “What a Difference an Assumption Makes: Effort Discretion, Economic Theory, and Public Policy,” in Morris Altman, ed., Handbook of Contemporary Behavioral Economics: Foundations and Developments. Armonk, New York, 125-164.

37. Morris Altman (2006) “Introduction: Handbook of Contemporary Behavioral Economics: Foundations and Developments” in Morris Altman, ed., Handbook of Contemporary Behavioral Economics: Foundations and Developments. Armonk, New York, xv-xxii.

38. Morris Altman (2006) "Opening-up the objective function: choice behavior and economic and non-economic variables—core and marginal altruism." Economics Bulletin, Vol. 4, No. 33 pp. 1- 11, URL: http://economicsbulletin.vanderbilt.edu/2006/volume4/EB-06D00022A.pdf.

39. Morris Altman (2006). “Human Agency and Free Will: Choice and Determinism in Economics,” International Journal of Social Economics, Vol. 33, 677-697.

40. Morris Altman (2006) “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioral Model of the Firm: Why High Real Wages Need Not Cause High Unemployment,” Research in Economics, Vol. 60, 97–111

41. Altman, Morris (2006). “Workers Cooperatives as an Alternative Competitive Organizational Form,” Advances in the Economic Analysis of Participatory and Labor-Managed Firms, Vol. 9: 213-235.

42. Morris Altman (2006). “A Behavioral Theory of the State,” in S. Pressman (ed.), Alternative Theories of the State, New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 164-190.

43. Altman, Morris (2005). “Behavioral Economics, Rational Inefficiencies, Fuzzy Sets, and Public Policy,”Journal of Economic Issues, Vol. 34: 683-706.

44. Altman, Morris (forthcoming 2005). “Staples and Staple Theory,”in John J. McCusker, ed., History of World Trade since 1450, New York: Gale/Macmillan.

45. Altman, Morris (forthcoming 2005). “Protection Costs,” in John J. McCusker, ed., History of World Trade since 1450, New York: Gale/Macmillan.

46. Altman, Morris (2005). “Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic, and Ethical Behavior with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Markets,” Journal of Economic Psychology, Vol. 26: 732-757.

47. Altman, Morris (2005). “The Economics of Ethics Revisited and Importance of Economics: A Response to the Critics,” Journal of Economic Psychology, Vol. 26: 774-778.

48. Altman, Morris (2004). “Statistical Significance, Path Dependency, and the Culture of Journal Publication,” Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol. 33: 651-663.

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49. Altman, Morris (2004). “Why Unemployment Insurance Might Not Only Good For the Soul, it Might Also Be Good for the Economy”, Review for Social Economy, Vol. 62: 517-541.

50. Altman, Morris (2004). “The Nobel Prize in Behavioral and Experimental Economics: A Contextual and Critical Appraisal of the Contributions of Daniel Kahneman and Vernon Smith,” Review of Political Economy, Vol. 16: 3-41.

51. Altman, Morris (2005). “The Efficiency and Employment Enhancing Effects of Social Welfare,” in Margaret Oppenheimer and Nicholas Mercuro, eds., Law and Economics: Alternative Economic Approaches to Legal And Regulatory Issues. Armong, NY: M.E. Sharpe: 257-285.

52. Altman, Morris and Golden, Lonnie. (2005). “Alternative Economic Approaches to Analyzing Hours of Work Regulation and Reform,” in Margaret Oppenheimer and Nicholas Mercuro, eds., Law and Economics: Alternative Economic Approaches to Legal And Regulatory Issues. Armong, NY: M.E. Sharpe: 286-307.

53. Altman, Morris and Lamontagne, Louise (2003). “On the Natural Intelligence of Women in a World of Constrained Choice: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada,” Journal of Economic Issues, Vol. 37: 1045-1074.

54. Altman, Morris (2003). “Staple Theory and Export-Led Growth: Constructing Differential Growth,” Australian Economic History Review, Vol. 43: 230-255.

55. Altman, Morris and Lamontagne, Louise (2004). “Gender, Human Capabilities and Culture Within the Household Economy: Different Path to Socio-Economic Well-Being?,” International Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol. 31: 325-364.

56. Altman, Morris (2002). “Economic Theory, Public Policy and the Challenge of Innovative Work Practices,” Economic and Industrial Democracy: An International Journal, Vol. 23: 271-290.

57. Altman, Morris and Golden, Lonnie (2002). “Over-Supply Of Labor: Behavioral Economic Roots Of Labor Supply, Overwork and Overemployment,” Global Business & Economics Review - Anthology 2002.

58. Altman, Morris (2003). “Economic Growth and Income Equality: Implications of a Behavioral Model of Economic Growth for Public Policy,” Canadian Public Policy 24: S87-S118.

59. Altman, Morris (2001). “A Revisionist View of the Economic Implications of Child Labor Regulations,” Forum for Social Economics, Vol. 30: 1-23.

60. Altman, Morris (2001). “Quantitative Aspects of Canadian Growth and Development, 1850- 1926.” In Rod Macleod, ed., Canada: Confederation to Present. Edmonton: Chinook Multimedia.

61. Altman, Morris (2001). “Quebec’s Place in Confederation.” In Rod Macleod, ed., Canada: Confederation to Present. Edmonton: Chinook Multimedia.

62. Altman, Morris (2001). “When Green Isn’t Mean: Economic Theory and the Heuristics of the Impact of Environmental Regulations on Competitiveness and Opportunity Cost,” Ecological Economics, Vol. 36: 31-44.

63. Altman, Morris (2000). “Labor Rights and Labor Power and Welfare Maximization in a Market Economy: Revising the Conventional Wisdom,” International Journal of Social Economics , Vol. 27: 1252-1269.

64. Altman, Morris (2000). “A Behavioral Theory of Economic Welfare and Economic Justice: A Smithian Alternative to Pareto Optimality,” International Journal of Social Economics, Vol. 27: 1098-1131.

65. Altman, Morris (2001). “Preferences and Labor Supply: Casting Some Light into the Black Box of Income-Leisure Choice,” Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol. 30: 199-219.

66. Altman, Morris (2001). “Culture, Human Agency, and Economic Theory: Culture as a Determinant of Material Welfare,” Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol. 30: 379-391.

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67. Altman, Morris (2000). “A Behavioral Model of Path Dependency: the Economics of Profitable Inefficiency and Market Failure,” Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol. 29: 127-145.

68. Altman, Morris (1999). “The Methodology of Economics and the Survivor Principle Revisited and Revised: Some Welfare and Public Policy Implications of Modeling the Economic Agent,” Review of Social Economics, Vol. 57: 427-449.

69. Altman, Morris (1999). “New Estimates of Hours of Work and Real Income from the 1880s to 1930: Long Run Trends and Workers’ Preferences,” The Review of Income and Wealth, Series 45: 353-372.

70. Altman, Morris (1999). “A Theory of Population Growth When Women Really Count,” Kyklos, Vol. 52: 27-43.

71. Altman, Morris (1998). “Land Tenure, Ethnicity and the Condition of Agricultural Income and Productivity in Mid-Nineteenth Century Quebec,” Agricultural History, Vol. 72: 708-762.

72. Altman, Morris (2001). “Convergence.” Jonathan Michie, ed., Reader’s Guide to the Social Sciences. London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers: 290-291.

73. Altman, Morris. (2001). “Behavioural Economics.” Jonathan Michie, ed., Reader’s Guide to the Social Sciences. London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers:.

74. Altman, Morris (2001). “Staple Theory of Economic Growth,” Jonathan Michie, ed., Reader’s Guide to the Social Sciences. London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers.

75. Altman, Morris (1998). “High Path to Economic Growth and Development,” Challenge: the Magazine of Economic Affairs, Vol. 41: 91-104.

76. Altman, Morris (1999). "X-Efficiency." In Phillip O'Hara, ed., Encyclopedia of Political Economy. London: Routledge. 1271-1273.

77. Altman, Morris (1999). "Social Capacity and Convergence," In Phillip O'Hara, ed., Encyclopedia of Political Economy. London: Routledge. 1033-1035.

78. Altman, Morris (1999). "Williamson's Analysis of the Corporation," In Phillip O'Hara, ed., Encyclopedia of Political Economy. London: Routledge. 1251-1254.

79. Altman, Morris (1999). "Free Trade and Protectionism," In Phillip O'Hara, ed., Encyclopedia of Political Economy. London: Routledge. 372-375.

80. Altman, Morris (1999). "Maddison's Analysis of Growth and Development." In Phillip O'Hara, ed., Encyclopedia of Political Economy. London: Routledge. 681-684.

81. Altman, Morris (1999). "Labour Market and Market Power." In Phillip O'Hara, ed., Encyclopedia of Political Economy. London: Routledge. 643-645.

82. Altman, Morris and Lamontagne, Louise (1996). “Gender Pay Inequality and Occupational Change in Canada, 1900-1930,” Journal of Socio-Economics, Vol. 25: 285-309.

83. Altman, Morris (1995). "Labour Productivity in Late Nineteenth Century Quebec and Ontario Manufacturing: Explaining Ontario's Advantage," American Journal of Canadian Studies, Vol. 25: 219-249.

84. Altman, Morris (1995). "Labor Market Discrimination, Pay Inequality, and Effort Variability: An Alternative to the Neoclassical Model," Eastern Economic Journal, Vol. 21: 157-169.

85. Altman, Morris (1995). “Economic Growth and Business Cycle Variability: 1870-1986,” Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, Vol. 17: 561-577.

86. Altman, Morris (1995). “Canada in the International Economy from an Historical Perspective,” The Association for Canadian Studies Bulletin, Spring: 22 & 28.

87. Altman, Morris (1994). "The Evolution of Plant Size in Canadian Manufacturing, 1870-1910," Canadian Historical Review, Vol. 75: 557-585.

88. Altman, Morris (1993). "Human Agency as a Determinant of Material Welfare," Journal of Socio- Economics, 22: 199-218.

89. Altman, Morris (1992). "Revised Real GNP Estimates and Canadian Economic Development." The Review of Income and Wealth, Series 38, no. 4: 455-473.

90. Altman, Morris (1992). "The Volatility of Business Cycles in Developed Market

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Economies, 1870-1986: Revisions and Conjectures." Eastern Economic Journal, 18: 259-275.

91. Altman, Morris (1992). "The Economics of Exogenous Increases in Wage Rates in a Behavioral/X-Efficiency Model of the Firm." Review of Social Economy, 50: 163-192.

92. Altman, Morris (1990). "Interfirm, Interregional, and International Differences in Labor Productivity: Variations in the Levels of `X-Inefficiency' as a Function of Differential Labor Costs." In Mark Perlman and Klaus Weiermair, eds., Studies in Economic Rationality: X- Efficiency Examined and Extolled. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press: 323-350.

93. Altman, Morris (1990). "A Critical Appraisal of Corporate Bigness and the Transactions Cost Economizing Paradigm." In Roger Frantz, ed., Handbook on Behavioral Economics 2A, JBI Press: 217-232.

94. Altman, Morris (1989). "Railways as an Engine of Economic Growth? Who Benefited from the Canadian Railway Boom, 1870-1910?," Histoire sociale/Social History: 269-281.

95. Altman, Morris (1988). "The Economy of Colonial America: The Debate Over Real Per Capita Income Estimates," Histoire sociale/Social History: 337-342.

96. Altman, Morris (1988). "Economic Growth, Economic Structure, and Real Gross Domestic Product in Early Canada, 1695-1739: Estimates and Analysis," William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, 45: 684-711.

97. Altman, Morris (1988). "Economic Development With High Wages: An Historical Perspective," Explorations in Economic History, 25: 198-224.

98. Altman, Morris (1987). "Further Notes on the Economic Burden of the Seigniorial System of Land Tenure in New France: 1688-1739," Historical Reflections/Réflexions Historiques, 14: 135-142.

99. Altman, Morris (1987). "A Revision of Canadian Economic Growth, 1870-1910: A Critique of the Gradualist Approach," Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d'économique, 20: 86- 113.

100. Altman, Morris (1986). "Resource Endowments and Location Theory in Economic History: A Case Study of Quebec and Ontario at the Turn of the Twentieth Century," Journal of Economic History, 46: 999-1009.

101. Altman, Morris (1983). "Seigniorial Tenure in New France, 1688-1739: An Essay on Income Distribution and Retarded Economic Development," Historical Reflections/Réflexions historiques, 10: 335-375.

Book Reviews

1. Altman, Morris (2005). “A Review of: ‘Rationalizing Capitalist Democracy: The Cold

War Origins of Rational Choice Liberalism’ by S.M. Amadae,” Journal of Economic Literature, 43.

2. Altman, Morris (2003). “A Review of: ‘Preference Pollution: How Markets Create the Desires We Dislike’ by David George,” Eastern Economic Review, 29.

3. Altman, Morris (2003). “A Review of: ‘Human Firm: A Socio-Economic Analysis of Behavior and Potential in a New Economic Age’ by John Tomer,” Review of Social Economy, 61: 24-128.

4. Altman, Morris (2003). “A Review of ‘The Record of Global Economic Development’, by Eric L. Jones,” EH.NET BOOK REVIEW, March.

5. Altman, Morris (1997). “A Review of ‘Divergent Paths: How Culture and Institutions Have Shaped North American Growth’ by Marc Egnal”, Business History Review: 613-616.

6. Altman, Morris (1997). “A Review of ‘Profits and Politics: Beaverbrook and the Gilded Age of Canadian Finance’ by Gregory P. Marchildon”, Business History Review: 130-132.

7. Altman, Morris (1993). "A Review of 'A History of Canadian Economic Thought' by

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Robin Neill", Canadian Historical Review, Vol. 74: 643-645. 8. Altman, Morris (1993). "A Review of `Maritime Capital, The Shipping Industry in Atlantic

Canada, 1820-1914' by Eric W. Sager with Gerald E. Panting", Journal of Economic History, Vol. 53: 703-704.

9. Altman, Morris (1987). "A Review of `The Rise and Fall? of Montreal' by Benjamin Higgins", Journal of Economic History, 47: 290-291.

10. Altman, Morris (1987). "A Review of `Évolution et éclatement du monde rural' sous la direction de Joseph Goy et Jean-Pierre Wallot", Actualité économique.

CONFERENCES AND PAPER PRESENTATIONS OUTSIDE OF UON, VUW or the UOS

1. Morris Altman, “Is unemployment a product of workers’ cognitive illusions and biases or of other supply side and Keynesian considerations,” Western Economics Association International, 92nd Annual Conference, June 25-29, 2017, Marriott Marquis & Marina, San Diego, California.

2. Morris Altman, “Why should member organisations internalise the needs and wants (preferences) of outsiders, when such behavioural would represent ethical behaviour from the perspective of society?” International Co-operative Alliance Global Research Conference, University of Stirling, Scotland, June 20-24, 2017.

3. MorrisAltman,“Integratingresearchandteachingexcellence-Buildingbusinessschoolcalibrebymakingthebestofbothworlds,”TheAnnualBusinessSchoolsForum2017,RadissonBluPlazaHotelSydney,Sydney,Australia,April26-28,2017.

4. Morris Altman, Keynote Address, “Rational Agents and Determinants of Financial Illiteracy: The Importance of Information, Framing, Defaults, and Legal Parameters to Smart & Optimal Decision-Making,” International Conference in Behavioral Economics and Financial Literacy, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC), Barcelona, Spain, November 28-29, 2016.

5. Morris Altman, “The Multi-Faceted (Boundedly) Rational Entrepreneur: from Rent-Seeker to Growth Maker,” 2016 Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics/International Association for Research in Economic Psychology, Joint Conference, Wageningen, The Netherlands, July 8-10, 2016.

6. Morris Altman, “The Evolution of Ethics and the Market Economy,” 91st Annual Conference Western Economics Association, Portland, Oregan, USA, June 29, July 3, 2016.

7. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “What Is Aboriginal Socially Sustainable Development? Freedom, Choice, Wellbeing, Functionings, and Alternative Development Paths,” 91st Annual Conference Western Economics Association, Portland, Oregan, USA, June 29, July 3, 2016.

8. Morris Altman, “Statistical and Analytical Significance Compared: A More Scientific Approach to Applied Economics,” 91st Annual Conference, Western Economics Association, Portland, Oregan, USA, June 29, July 3, 2016.

9. Morris Altman, “Are There Core Cooperative Principles Required for Economic Sustainability?” 2016 International Co-operative Alliance (ICA) Research conference, Almeria, Spain, May 24-26, 2017.

10. Morris Altman and Hannah Altman (1st author), “Sports Economics and Performance Inefficiencies: Socio-Economic, Psychological, and Institutional Determinants,” 12th International Conference, Nanyang Technological University, Thursday-Sunday, January 7-10, 2016.

11. Morris Altman, Keynote Address, “Enhancing Freedom of Choice and Social Welfare in a World of Bounded Rationality: Significance of Institutional Design, Free Choice and

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Capabilities,” The 200th Anniversary Lecture of the Foundation of Yamaguchi University, Japan, November 27, 2015.

12. Morris Altman, “Power, Preferences, and Governance and Firm Productivity Positioning: Worker Co-Operatives and Investor Owned,” International Labour Organization/International Co- operative Alliance, Co-operatives and the World of Work Research Conference, Antalya, Turkey, November 8-10, 2015.

13. Morris Altman, “X-Efficiency Theory and Venturing into the Black Box of the Firm,” 2015 Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics/International Association for Research in Economic Psychology, Joint Conference, Sibiu, Romania, September 3-6, 2015.

14. Morris Altman, Keynote Address, “Is there a Cooperative Advantage? Experimental Evidence on Economic and Social Variables as Determinants of Demand,” 9th ICA -AP Co-operative Research Conference, Bali, Indonesia, September 16, 2014.

15. Morris Altman, Keynote Address “Behavioral Economics With Smart People Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy, Economic Psychology: Past, Present, and Future, Saratov University, The Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration State University, Saratov, Russia, May 15-17, 2014.

16. Morris Altman, “Exchange Rates, Protection, and Economic (X)-Inefficiency,” Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, Annual Conference, July 21-24, 2014, Lake Tahoe, USA.

17. Morris Altman, “Mental Models, Bargaining Power, and Institutional Change,” World Interdisciplinary Network for Institutional Research, Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich, London, UK, September 11-14, 2014.

18. Morris Altman, “Why Happiness Increases Productivity,” ASSA Meeting, Philadelphia, January 4, 2014.

19. Morris Altman, “Insights From Behavioral and Experimental Economics on How Labor Markets Work,” Joint Meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics/International Association for Research in Economic Psychology, Clayton, Georgia, July 25-29, 2013.

20. Morris Altman, “Consumer-Owned Banks, Moral Hazard, And Financial Crises,” International Cooperative Association Global Research Conference 2013, Nicosia, Cyprus June 12th – 15th 2013, Cultural Center, European University Cyprus.

21. Morris Altman, “Information, Self-Regarding Preferences, Decision-Making Heuristics,” Association for Evolutionary Economics/ASSA Meeting, San Diego, January 5, 2013.

22. Morris Altman, “Insights of Behavioral and Experimental Economics on How Labor Markets Work,” Association for Social Economics/ASSA Meeting, San Diego, January 5, 2013.

23. Morris Altman, “Oligarchs, Sustainable Rational Inefficiency, and Market Failure” (Special Lecture), Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, Granada, Spain, June 12-15, 2012.

24. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy, International Association for Research in Economic Psychology, 2012 Conference, Wroclaw, Poland, September 5-8, 2012.

25. Morris Altman, “Is there a kink in the happiness literature? ” Wellbeing and Public Policy Conference, Wellington, New Zealand, June 13-15, 2012.

26. Morris Altman, “Sustainable Rational Inefficiency, Oligarchs, Time Preferences, and Market Failure,” International Confederation of Associations for Pluralism in Economics (ICAPE), University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA, November 11-12, 2011.

27. Morris Altman, “Hayek’s Complexity Assumption, Bounded Rationality, and Contemporary Behavioral Economics,” IAREP/SABE/ICABEEP International Conference (Behavioral Economics), Exeter, England, July 12-16, 2011.

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28. Morris Altman, “Selfishness, Altruism, Moral Sentiments and Opportunity Cost,” Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, International Meeting, San Diego, California, August 2-5, 2010.

29. Morris Altman, “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Economic Theory, Corporate Governance, Economic Agency and Public Policy,” Thirteenth World Congress for Social Economics, Montreal, Canada, June 28- July 1, 2010.

30. Morris Altman, “In the Pursuit of Freedom: The Behavioral and Institutional Foundations for the Formation and Actualization of Preferences,” (Presidential Address), Association for Social Economics/ASSA Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia, January 4, 2010.

31. Morris Altman, “Efficiency Wage Idealism: Does Reciprocity and Altruistic Punishment Yield Fair and High Wages?,” 4th Australian Workshop on Experimental Economics, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, December 18-19, 2009.

32. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy: The Road to Serfdom or Freedom?” Ethical Foundations of Public Policy Conference, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand, December 10-11, 2009.

33. Morris Altman, “Selfishness, Altruism, and Moral Sentiments and Opportunity Cost,” IAREP-SABE International Meeting, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, Canada, June 7-11, 2009.

34. Morris Altman, “X-Efficiency, Behavioral Economics, Socio-Economic Wellbeing, Power and the Cooperation Heuristic,” Association for Social Economics/ASSA Meeting, San Francisco, January 3-5, 2009.

35. Morris Altman, “Efficiency Wage Idealism: Does Reciprocity And Altruistic Punishment Yield Fair And High Wages,” IAREP-SABE International Meeting, LUISS, ROME, September 2-6, 2008.

36. Morris Altman, “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Economic Theory, Corporate Governance, Economic Agency and Public Policy,” International Cooperative Association Conference, Riva del Garda, Trento, Italy, October 15-18 2008.

37. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy” School of Economics and Finance, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, June 13, 2008.

38. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy” Department of Economics, University of Wollongong, Australia, April 16, 2008.

39. Morris Altman, “A Behavioral-Institutional Model of Endogenous Growth and Induced Technical Change,” Department of Economics and Finance, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Australia, April 10, 2008.

40. Morris Altman, “Is there a Cooperative Advantage? Experimental Evidence on Economic and Social Variables as Determinants of Demand,” Commerce Program, Lincoln University, Christchurch, New Zealand, March 26, 2008.

41. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy” Department of Economics, Auckland University, New Zealand, March 14, 2008.

42. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy” Department of Economics, University of Canterbury, New Zealand, March 19, 2008.

43. Morris Altman, “Efficiency Wage Idealism: Does Reciprocity and Altruistic Punishment Yield Fair and High Wages,” Center for Adaptive Behavior and Cognition, Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, December 13, 2007.

44. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy”, Stirling Centre for Economic Methodology,

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Department of Economics, Stirling University, Stirling, Scotland, December 4, 2007. 45. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the

Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy”, Department of Economics, Nottingham Trent University, December 17, 2007.

46. Morris Altman, “High Wage Growth And Economic Justice”, Capabilities and Sustainability Centre, St. Edmund’s College, Cambridge University, November 14, 2007.

47. Morris Altman, By Invitation. “Towards a Theory of Induced Institutional Change: Power, Labor Markets, and Institutional Change,” Various Approaches to Assessing the Evolution and Impact of Alternative Institutional Structures, A Workshop in Honor of the Career of Professor A. Allan Schmid, , Henry Center for Executive Development, Michigan State University Campus, East Lansing, Michigan, March 15-16, 2007.

48. Morris Altman, “The Living Wage, Economic Efficiency, and Socio-Economic Wellbeing in a Competitive Market Economy,” Society for Advancement of Behavioral Economics, 25th University Meeting, New York University, NYC, May 15-18, 2007.

49. Morris Altman, “Is there a Kink in the Happiness Literature, “ Health and Public Policy Association Meeting, Congress 2007, Saskatoon, Canada, May 30, 2007.

50. Morris Altman, “Experiments in Consumer Cooperatives: Economic and Social Variables as Determinants of Demand,” Co-operative Innovation: Influencing the Social Economy, Congress 2007, Saskatoon, Canada, May 30, 2007.

51. Morris Altman, “Modeling the Social Economy: Economic Theory and the Sustainability of Social Economies,” Co-operative Innovation: Influencing the Social Economy, Congress 2007, Saskatoon, Canada, May 31, 2007.

52. Morris Altman, “Efficiency Wage Idealism: Does Reciprocity Yield High Wages?” Twelfth World Congress of Social Economics, University of Amsterdam, Roetersstraat 11, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, June 7-9, 2007.

53. Morris Altman, “Economic Growth, Globalization, and Labor Power,” Jinan University, Guangzhou, China, November 1, 2006.

54. Morris Altman, “Is There Free Will in Economics? The Ethical Economy and Free Markets in an Era of Rapid Economic Growth,” East China University of Science and Technology (ECUST), November 6, 2006.

55. Morris Altman, “Modeling Consumer Cooperatives: Is there a Cooperative Advantage,” International Co-operative Alliance, 22nd International Co-operative Research Conference, 19-22 October, Paris, France, 2006.

56. Morris Altman, “Implication of behavioral economics for production theory and material welfare: a tale of two worldviews,” International Association for Research in Economic Psychology/Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics (IAREP/SABE) Conference, The Sorbonne, Paris, July 5-8, 2006.

57. Morris Altman, “Economic Rights, Human Rights, and Power as Determinants of Socioeconomic Welfare,” Eastern Economic Association, Philadelphia, February 24, 2006.

58. Morris Altman, “Is There Free Will in Economics? The Ethical Economy and Free Markets,” Alexander Brody Lecture in Economics, Yeshiva University, New York City, February 23, 2006.

59. Morris Altman, “Morris Altman, “The Living Wage, Economic Efficiency, and Socio-Economic Wellbeing in a Competitive Market Economy,” Association for Social Economics, ASE/ASSA Meetings, Boston, MA, January 6-8, 2006.

60. Morris Altman, "Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy,” Southern Economics Association, Washington, D.C., November 18-20, 2006.

61. Morris Altman, “Opening up the objective function: core and marginal altruism, moral and ethical acts,” 30th Annual Congress IAREP - Prague, Czech Republic, September 21-24, 2005.

62. Morris Altman, "Behavioral Economics for Smart People? Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy and a Fast and Frugal Production Possibility

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Frontier,” Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, September 13, 2005. 63. Morris Altman, “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioral Model

of the Firm: Why High Real Wages Need Not Cause High Unemployment,” Sixth Annual Scientific International Conference: modernization of the Economy and Nurturing of Institutions (world Bank-IMF sponsored Conference), 7 April 2005, Higher School of Economics, Moscow.

64. Morris Altman, “Adaptive Preferences, True Preferences, Rationality, and Democratic Governance,” Eastern Economics Association, 4 March, 2005, New York City.

65. Morris Altman, “Human Agency, Robotics, and Economic Agency: Choice and Determinism in Economics,” Allied Social Science Association Meeting, Philadelphia, 8 January 2005.

66. Morris Altman, “Economic Growth, 'Globalization', and Labor Power,” Allied Social Science Association Meeting, Philadelphia, 7 January 2005.

67. Morris Altman, “Economic Growth, 'Globalization', and Labor Power,” The 4th International Conference on the Capability Approach: Enhancing Human Security, 5-7 September 2004 – University of Pavia, Italy.

68. Morris Altman, “Behavioral economics, the rationality assumption, and public policy,” SABE/IAREP 2004 Conference. Cross Fertilization between Economics and Psychology. Drexel University | Philadelphia, PA USA July 15 - July 18, 2004.

69. Morris Altman, “A behavioral model of endogenous growth and induced technical change,” SABE/IAREP 2004 Conference. Cross Fertilization between Economics and Psychology. Drexel University | Philadelphia, PA USA July 15 - July 18, 2004.

70. Morris Altman, "Behavioral Economics, Rationality, and Public Policy," Eleventh World Congress for Social Economics, June 8-11, 2004, Hotel Million, Place de la Liberte, Albertville, FRANCE.

71. Louise Lamontagne and Morris Altman, “What is Aboriginal Socially Sustainable Development? Freedom, Choice, Well-Being, Functionings, and Alternative Development Paths," Eleventh World Congress for Social Economics, June 8-11, 2004, Hotel Million, Place de la Liberte, Albertville, FRANCE.

72. Morris Altman, Tory Chair Candidate Public Lecture, “The Ethical Economy and Competitive Markets: Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic and Ethical Behaviour with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Market,” University of Alberta, March 2004.

73. Morris Altman, “The Ethical Economy and Competitive Markets: Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic and Ethical Behaviour with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Market,” Augustana University College, Camrose, Alberta, March 2004.

74. Morris Altman, “Adaptive Preferences, True Preferences, Rationality, and Democratic Governance,” Workshop on Capabilities and Happiness, Capability and Sustainability Centre, Von Hugel Institute, St. Edmund’s College, Cambridge, England, 18-19, March 2004.

75. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics, the Rationality Assumption, and Public Policy,” Eastern Economic Association Meetings, Washington, D.C., 19-22 February 2004.

76. Morris Altman, “Statistical Significance, Path Dependency, and the Culture of Journal Publication,” Allied Social Science Association Meeting, San Diego, 3-4 January 2004.

77. Morris Altman, “Culture, Institutions, and Core Capabilities: Cultural Choice and the Imperatives of High Wage Growth,” Allied Social Science Association Meeting, San Diego, 3-4 January 2004.

78. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “What is Aboriginal Socially Sustainable Development? Freedom, Choice, Wellbeing, Functionings, and Alternative Development Paths,” Third Conference on the Capability Approach: from Sustainable Development to Sustainable Freedom” Pavia, Italy, 7-9 September 2003.

79. Morris Altman, “Culture, Institutions, and Core Capabilities: Cultural Choice and the Imperatives of High Wage Growth,” Third Conference on the Capability Approach: from

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Sustainable Development to Sustainable Freedom” Pavia, Italy, 7-9 September 2003. 80. Morris Altman, “Freedom to Choose, Information, Power and Gender and Preference

Formation and Economic Wellbeing,” XXVIII Annual Colloquium of the International Association for Research in Economic Psychology (IAREP) Christchurch, New Zealand, September 4-7, 2003.

81. Morris Altman, “Freedom to Choose, Information, Power and Gender and Preference Formation and Economic Wellbeing,” SABE 2003, Behavioral Economics: What is the Next Step?, Cal-Neva Resort, Lake Tahoe, Nevada, USA July 28-31, 2003.

82. Morris Altman, “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioural Model of the Firm, The International Confederation of Associations for Pluralism in Economics, THE FUTURE OF HETERODOX ECONOMICS, University of Missouri at Kansas City, USA, June 5- 7-, 2003

83. Morris Altman, “Workers Cooperatives as Alternative Competitive Organizational Forms,” Mapping Co-operative Studies in the New Millennium, University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, May 28 – 31, 2003

84. Morris Altman, “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioural Model of the Firm,” Higher School of Economics, Moscow, April 16, 2003.

85. Morris Altman, Invited Panel Discussant on the “Culture Matters” research project, The Fletcher School, Tufts University, March 21-23, 2003.

86. Morris Altman, “Freedom to Choose, Information, Power and Gender and Preference Formation and Economic Wellbeing,” Eastern Economic Association Meeting, New York, February 20-23, 2003.

87. Morris Altman, “The Efficiency and Employment Enhancing Effects of Social Welfare,” Allied Social Science Association Meeting, Washington, D.C. January 2-5, 2003.

88. Morris Altman, Invited Panel Discussant on Socio-Economics of Race, Class, and Gender, American Association of Legal Scholars (AALS), Washington, D.C., January 3, 2003.

89. Morris Altman, Invited Panel Discussant on Socio-Economics, Communitarianism, and Heterodox Economics, American Association of Legal Scholars (AALS), Washington, D.C., January 3, 2003.

90. Morris Altman, Invited Panel Discussant The Future of Socio-Economics, American Association of Legal Scholars (AALS), Washington, D.C., January 3, 2003.

91. Morris Altman, “Freedom to Choose, Information, Power and Gender and Preference Formation and Economic Wellbeing,” Promoting Women's Capabilities: Examining Nussbaum's Capabilities Approach, Von Hugel Institute, St. Edmund’s College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, September 9-10, 2002.

92. Morris Altman, “The Efficiency and Employment Enhancing Effects of Social Welfare,” Business and Economics Society International Conference, Montreal, Canada, July 24-29, 2002.

93. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics and the Economic of Behavior,” Business and Economics Society International Conference, Montreal, Canada, July 24-29, 2002.

94. Morris Altman, “The Efficiency and Employment Enhancing Effects of Social Welfare,” IAREP/SABE Joint Conference, Turku, Finland, June 30-July 4, 2002.

95. Morris Altman, “Economic Rights, Economic Efficiency, and Market Failure,” Eastern Economics Association Meeting, Boston, March 15-17, 2002.

96. Morris Altman, “Why Unemployment Insurance is Not Only Good For the Soul, it is Good for the Economy”, Allied Social Science Association Meeting, Atlanta, January 3-6, 2002.

97. Morris Altman, Invited Panel Discussant on Behavioral Economics and the Law, American Association of Legal Scholars (AALS), New Orleans, January 3, 2002.

98. Morris Altman, “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioural Model of the Firm,” International Association for Research in Economic Psychology (IAREP) 2001 conference, University of Bath, UK, September 6-10, 2001.

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99. Morris Altman, “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioural Model of the Firm,” Business and Economics Society International Conference, Paris, France, July 22-26, 2001.

100. Morris Altman, Invited Panel Discussant on two venues: Binary Economics and Globalization, Business and Economics Society International Conference, Paris, France, June July 22-26, 2001.

101. Morris Altman, “Involuntary Unemployment, Macroeconomic Policy, and a Behavioral Model of the Firm,” Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics (SABE) Biennial Conference, Center for Economic Research, George Washington University, Washington, DC, June 11-12, 2001.

102. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “A Bigger Bang for the Buck: The Yiddisher Mama, Efficiency Wages, Human Capabilities, Culture and Socio-Economic Well-Being,” Justice and Poverty: Examining Sen's Capability Approach, Cambridge University, Cambridge UK, June 5-7, 2001.

103. Morris Altman, “Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic, and Ethical Behavior with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Markets,” Department of Economics Visiting Speakers Series, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 9, 2001.

104. Morris Altman, “Altruism, Justice and Economic Efficiency, Keynote Address, The John Templeton Freedom Project, Economics, Freedom, and Human Values, Stetson University, DeLand Florida, April 9, 2001.

105. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “The Feminization of Clerical work in Canada,” Center for North American Studies, Duke University, March 28, 2001.

106. Morris Altman, “Staple Theory and Export-Led Growth: Constructing Differential Growth,” Center for North American Studies, Duke University, February 7, 2001.

107. Morris Altman, “Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic, and Ethical Behavior with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Markets,” Distinguished Visiting Lecture Series, Department of Economics, Lasalle University, Philadelphia, March 23, 2001.

108. Morris Altman, “Towards an Induced Theory of Institutional Development and Efficiency,” Visiting Lecturers Series, Department of Economics, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, March 22, 2001.

109. Morris Altman, “Economic Growth and Income Equality: Implications of a Behavioral Model of Economic Growth for Public Policy,” (special invitation), IRPP-CSLS Conference on the Linkages Between Economic Growth and Inequality, January 26-27, Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Ontario.

110. Morris Altman, “Towards an Induced Theory of Institutional Development and Efficiency,” Eastern Economic Association Annual Conference, 2001, February 22-25, 2001, New York.

111. Morris Altman, “A Revisionist View of the Economic Implications of Child Labor Regualtions,” The Allied Social Science Association Meetings, January, 2001, New Orleans.

112. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “A Bigger Bang for the Buck: The Yiddisher Mama, Efficiency Wages, Human Capabilities, Culture and Socio-Economic Well-Being,” SABE/The Allied Social Science Association Meetings, January, 2001, New Orleans.

113. Morris Altman, “Economic Growth and Income Equality: Implications of a Behavioral Model of Economic Growth for Public Policy,” Preliminary Program for the Preconference for the IRPP- CSLS Project on Economic Growth and Inequality, Montreal, November 3-4, 2000.

114. Morris Altman, “Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic, and Ethical Behavior with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Markets,” IAREP-SABE Meetings, Baden-Vienna, July, 2000.

115. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “A Bigger Bang for the Buck: The Yiddisher Mama, Efficiency Wages, Human Capabilities, Culture and Socio-Economic Well-Being,” IAREP-SABE Meetings, Baden-Vienna, July, 2000.

116. Morris Altman, “Public Policy Implications of Behavioral Economics for the Transition

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Process,” SABE- Institute for Social Studies, Warsaw University Conference on the Transition Process, July 2000.

117. Morris Altman, “Behavioral Economics and the Transition Process,” Centre for Social and Economic Research (CASE), Warsaw, Poland, July 2000.

118. Morris Altman, “Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic, and Ethical Behavior with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Markets,” Association for Social Economics Meetings, Cambridge University, Cambridge, August 2000.

119. Morris Altman, “Staple Theory and Export-Led Growth: Constructing Differential Growth,” Canadian Historical Association Meetings, Edmonton, May, 2000.

120. Morris Altman, “A Smithian Alternative to Pareto Optimality: An Alternative Theory of Economic Welfare and Economic Justice,” The Allied Social Science Association Meetings, January, 2000, Boston.

121. Morris Altman, “Reconciling Altruistic, Moralistic, and Ethical Behavior with the Rational Economic Agent and Competitive Markets, “ SABE/The Allied Social Science Association Meetings, January, 2000, Boston.

122. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “The Feminization of Clerical Work in Early Twentieth Century Canada: How Increasing Labor Market Segmentation Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in a Dynamic Economy,” CIRANO Pre-Conference on Labour Market Segmentation, October 1999, Montreal.

123. Morris Altman, “When Green Isn’t Mean: Economic Theory and the Heuristics of the Impact of Environmental Regulations on Competitiveness,” Third Biennial Conference of the Canadian Society for Ecological Economics, August 1999, University of Regina, Regina, Canada.

124. Morris Altman, “Culture, Human Agency, and Economic Theory: Culture as a Determinant of Material Welfare,” International Association for Research in Economic Psychology Conference 24th Annual Colloquium, June, 30 to July, 3, 1999, Belgirate, Lago Maggiore, Italy.

125. Morris Altman, “When Green Isn’t Mean: Economic Theory and the Heuristics of the Impact of Environmental Regulations on Competitiveness,” The Environment: Risks and Opportunities: 3rd Annual International Public Policy and Social Science Conference, June 28-30, 1999, St Catherine's College, Oxford.

126. Morris Altman, “Paradoxes and Boll Weevils: Economic Theory and the Challenge of Innovative Work Practices,” Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics Conference, June 12-14, 1999, San Diego State University, San Diego.

127. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “The Feminization of Clerical Work in Early Twentieth Century Canada: How Increasing Labor Market Segmentation Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in a Dynamic Economy,” 33rd Annual Meeting of the Canadian Economics Association, May 27- 30, 1999, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario.

128. Morris Altman, “Staple Theory and Export-Led Growth: Constructing Differential Growth,” Twenty-Second Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History, April, 23- 25, 1999, Kananaskis, Alberta.

129. Morris Altman, “Paradoxes and Boll Weevils: Economic Theory and the Challenge of Innovative Work Practices,” The Allied Social Science Association/Industrial Relations Research Association Meetings, January, 1999, New York.

130. Morris Altman, “Some Welfare and Public Policy Implications of the Neo-Classical Paradigm: Opportunity Costs of Alternative Modelings of Homus Economicus, The Allied Social Science Association Meetings, January, 1999, New York.

131. Morris Altman, “Preferences and Labor Supply: Casting Some Light into the Black Box of Income-Leisure Choice, ” Twenty-forth International Association of Applied Psychology Conference, August 1998, San Francisco.

132. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “The Feminization of Clerical Work in Early Twentieth Century Canada: How Increasing Labor Market Segmentation Contributed to Gender

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Pay Equality in a Dynamic Economy,” Jerusalem Conference in Canadian Studies. Jerusalem, June, 1998.

133. Morris Altman, “Culture, Human Agency, and Economic Theory: Culture as a Determinant of Material Welfare,” Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics Conference. Vienna, July, 1998.

134. Morris Altman, “Rational Inefficiencies in a Behavioral Model of the Economic Agent,” Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics Conference. Vienna, July, 1998.

135. Morris Altman, “The Relationship Between Economics and Economic Sociology,” Invited Paper on a keynote panel discussion on the future of ‘Socio-Economics,’” Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics Conference. Vienna, July, 1998.

136. Morris Altman, “Morris Altman, “Preferences and Labor Supply: Casting Some Light into the Black Box of Income-Leisure Choice, ” The Allied Social Science Association Meetings- The Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, January, 1998, Chicago.

137. Morris Altman, “Path Dependency, Variable Returns, Multiple Equilibria, Locking In and Breaking Out: the Economics of Profitable Inefficiency and Market Failure,” International Conference of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, June, 1997 and the Twenty-Second Conference of the International Association of Research in Economic Psychology, Valencia, Spain, September 1997.

138. Morris Altman, “New Estimates of Hours of Work and Real Income in Canada from the 1880s to 1930: Workers’ Income-Leisure Choice in a Dynamic Economy,” Twenty-First Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, June, 1997.

139. Morris Altman, “Labor Rigths and Labor Power and Welfare Maximization in a Market Economy: Revising the Conventional Wisdom,” Industrial relations Research/Allied Social Science Association Annual Meetings, New Orleans, January, 1997.

140. Morris Atman, “High and Low Wage Paths to Economic Growth: A Behavioural Model of Endogenous Economic Growth,” The Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics/Allied Social Science Association Annual Meetings, San Fransisco, January, 1996.

141. Morris Altman, “Hours of Work in Canada, 1900-1930: Empirical and Theoretical Implications,” The UC-Berkeley, Economic History Workshop, March 1996.

142. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “The Feminization of Clerical Work in Canada, 1900- 1930: Labor Market Adjustment in a Dynamic Economy,” The Stanford University Economic History Workshop, February, 1996.

143. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, “The Feminization of Clerical Work in Canada, 1900- 1930: Labor Market Adjustment in a Dynamic Economy,” The UC-Davis Economics Workshop, March, 1996.

144. Morris Altman, “Hours of Work in Canada, 1900-1930: Empirical and Theoretical Implications,” The SASE/SABE Conference, Geneva, Switzerland, July 1996.

145. Morris Altman, “High and Low Wage Paths to Economic Growth: A Behavioural Model of Endogenous Economic Growth,” The SASE/SABE Conference, Geneva, Switzerland, July 1996.

146. Morris Altman, “High and Low Wage Paths to Economic Growth: A Behavioural Model of Endogenous Economic Growth,” International Conference of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, Toronto, August, 1995 and ASSA Meetings, January, 1996.

147. Morris Altman, "Differential Arguments in the Objective Functions of Family Members and Population Growth," International Association for Research in Economic Psychology Conference, Rotterdam, July, 1994 and International Conference for the Association of Socio-Economics, Paris, July, 1994.

148. Morris Altman, "Systems of Land Tenure and the State of Quebec Agriculture in 1850-51," Nineteenth Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History, Montreal, Quebec, April, 1994.

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149. Morris Altman, "Differential Arguments in the Objective Functions of Family Members and Population Growth," Association for Social Economics/Allied Social Science Association Annual Meetings, Boston, January 1994.

150. Morris Altman, "Economic Growth and Business Cycle Variability, 1870-1986," International Conference of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, New York, August, 1993.

151. Morris Altman, "Pay Inequality, the Organization of the Firm, and Labor Market Discrimination," International Conference of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, New York, August, 1993.

152. Morris Altman, "Pay Inequality, the Organization of the Firm, and Labor Market Discrimination," Association for Social Economics/American Social Science Association Annual Meetings, Anaheim, California, January, 1993.

153. Morris Altman, "Intensive Manufacturing Growth in Canada and the Canadian Wheat Boom, 1900-1910: New Estimates from the Census Material," Twenty-Second General Conference, International Association for Income and Wealth, Flims, Switzerland, August, 1992.

154. Morris Altman, "A Behavioral/X-Efficiency Model of Human Action," Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics/American Social Science Association Annual Meetings, New Orleans, Louisiana, January, 1992.

155. Morris Altman, "Human Action as a Determinant of Human Welfare," Sixth World Congress of Social Economics, Omaha, Nebraska, August, 1991.

156. Morris Altman, "Hours of Work in Canada, 1870-1930: New Estimates and Analyses," Seventeenth Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History, Kingston, Ontario, November 1990.

157. Morris Altman, "The Relative Prosperity of French and English Farms in Lower Canada, 1851-52: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of the `Backwardness' Hypothesis," Fiftieth Annual Economic History Association Meetings, Montreal, September, 1990.

158. Morris Altman, "High Wages and X-Efficiency: A Challenge to the `Neoclassical' Paradigm," Extensions of X-Efficiency Theory: Papers in Honour of Harvey Leibenstein, Western Economics Association Meetings, Lake Tahoe, California, June 1989.

159. Morris Altman, "The Evolution of Plant Size in Canadian Manufacturing and Canadian Manufacturing Growth, 1870-1910," Second World Congress of the Cliometrics Society, Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, Spain, June 1989.

160. Morris Altman and Louise Lamontagne, "Aspects of Gender Wage Discrimination in Canada, 1900-1930, With Some Implications for Economic Theory," Sixteenth Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History, Toronto, Ontario, March 1989.

161. Morris Altman, "The X-Efficiency Paradigm and Transaction Cost Economizing: The Impact of Alternative Assumptions Upon Hierarchical Efficiency," Fourth Annual SABE Conference On Behavioral Economics. The Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics. San Diego State University, San Diego, California (June 15-17, 1988).

162. Morris Altman, "Interfirm, Interregional, and International Differences in Labor Productivity: Variations in the Levels of `X-Inefficiency' as a Function of Differential Labor Costs," Efficiency, Internal Organization and Comparative Management: A Critical Appraisal of the X-Efficiency Paradigm: International Symposium. A Rockefeller Foundation Conference. Villa Serbelloni, Bellagio, Italy (May 21-23, 1988).

163. Morris Altman, "Railroads as an Engine of Economic Growth? in Canada and its Central Provinces," Fifteenth Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History. McMaster University, Hamilton Ontario (March 1987).

164. Morris Altman, "`X-Efficiency' and Differential Labor Productivity Growth: The Case of Quebec and Ontario, 1870-1910," Eastern Economics Association Meetings. Philadelphia (March 1986).

165. Morris Altman, "Economic Growth, Economic Development and Real Gross Domestic Product

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in New France, 1695-1739: Estimates and Analysis," Economic History Association Meetings. New York City (Sept. 1985).

166. Morris Altman, "New Price Indexes for Canada, Quebec and Ontario, 1850-1910 and their Application to Canadian Output Statistics: Revisions in Canadian Economic Growth," Thirteenth Conference on Quantitative Methods in Canadian Economic History. Sir Wilfred Laurier University, Kitchener Ontario (March 1984).

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TEACHING AND RESEARCH

Since 1984 I’ve taught undergraduate and graduate courses and supervised MA and PhD students. I’ve taught in traditional core areas of economics with more emphasis on microeconomic theory. I’ve also taught and developed courses in labor economics, pay inequality, development economics, behavioral economics (with some emphasis on experimental economics), economic history and the history of economic thought. Most recently, my teaching and supervisory focus has been on behavioral/experimental economics. At the University of Saskatchewan, my home base since 1988, I’ve supervised over 10 MA theses and served on numerous MA thesis and project committees. I was also supervising or co-supervising three Ph.D. theses at Victoria University of Wellington, where I taught a course on Behavioural Economics and a professional masters course in economic theory. At the University of Newcastle, I’m currently supervising one Ph.d. thesis and give occasional lectures.

OTHER ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES

• Referee, National Selection Panel, Social Science and Humanities Research Council, Social Science Grant Applications Postdoctoral Fellowships (2002-2005 ).

• External Referee (Central List of Experts) European Science Federation (ESF) Standing Committee for the Social Sciences (SCSS) (2003- ).

• External Referee, Royal Society of New Zealand, Marsden Fund. • External Expert, Higher Education Commission Pakistan. • External, Promotion and Tenure Cases, Canada, France, Pakistan, USA, UK. • Referee, Cambridge University Press. • Referee, Kluwer Academic. • Senior Consulting Referee, McGraw Hill. • Referee, Canadian Journal of Economics. • Referee, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. • Referee, The Economic Journal (The Royal Economics Society). • Referee, Journal of Economic History. • Referee, The Eastern Economic Journal • Referee, The Review of Income and Wealth • Referee, Review of Social Economy • Referee, Journal of Post-Keynesian Economics • Referee, Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics • Referee, American Journal of Canadian Studies • Referee, International Journal of Industrial Organization • Referee, Journal of Socio-Economics • Referee, Journal of Land Economics • Referee, Journal of Economic Psychology

OTHER ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES (ADDITIONAL DETAILS)

• Since 2012 external referee for senior promotion cases in the United States, Canada, and Israel.

• International Peer Review Panel Evaluating Research Output for Economics and Business School Programmes Programs in Romania (Romanian Research Assessment Exercise (RRAE)), Off-site deliberations, pre-July 1, 2011. Site Visit, September 15-17, 2011. Sponsored by the European Community.

• External Expert, Review of the University of Wageningen Economic Program, The

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Netherlands, June 2009 (on-site review). • External Expert, four promotion and tenure cases, Pakistan, 2005. • External referee, Distinguished Professor Promotion Case, Bruce Thompson, Texas

A&M University. • External referee, Promotion Case, Mark White, Tenure and Associate Professor, City

University of New York 2005. • External referee, Promotion and tenure case, Nathan Berg, University of Texas, Dallas. • Mid-Term Review Committee, INE Initiative, Social Science and Humanities research

Council, 2004. • Chair, Committee 12, Social Science and Humanities research Council, 2005. • Committee member, Committee 12, Social Science and Humanities research Council, 2002-

2005. • External reviewer, Major research institutes proposals (multi-million Euros), Ludwig

Boltzmann Society, Austria, Nominated by the Austrian Research Fund (FWF), 2004. • External reviewer, MA in Business Economics Program, Brock University, Council of

Ontario Universities Appointee, 2004. • External review panel, European Science Foundation (ESF), Exploratory Workshops (2003

and 2004 and 2006-). • External review panel. Marsden Research Fund, Royal Society of New Zealand (2004-). • External referee, Michael Lynn, Promotion Case to Full Professor, School of Hospitality,

Cornell University, 2007. • External referee, Bijou Yang Lester, Promotion Case to Full Professor, Economics,

Drexel University, USA, 2003 and 2004. • External referee, Peter, Lunt, Promotion Case to Reader, Department of Psychology,

University of London, 2003. • External Examiner, Ph.D. Matthew Clarke, Social Welfare and GDP Can We Still Use

GDP for Welfare Measurement? Victoria University of Technology, Australia, 2003. • External Referee, Mark White, Tenure and Promotion Case to Associate Professor,

City University of New York (College of Staten Island), 2003-05. • External Referee, Promotion Case, Department of Economics, Lehigh University, U.S.A. • External Referee, Promotion Case, Department of Economics, Brandon University. • External Referee, Mark Pingle, Promotion Case to Full Professor, Department of

Economics, University of Nevada, Reno. • External referee, Catherine S. Elliott, Promotion Case to Full Professor,

Department of Economics, New College of University of South Florida, 1997. • External reviewer, 4 year special degree program accreditation case, Augustana

University College, Camrose, Alberta, 1997.

SUMMARY UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES:

As Dean of the Newcastle Business School and as Head of Economics and Finance at Victoria University of Wellington, I served and serve on a large number of committees.

At the University of Saskatchewan I was Co-Chair, Research Committee of Council, 1999-2000 Co-Organizer, University Research Symposium, Research Committee of Council, 1999-2000 Committee member, Vice-President Research’s Committee on Desrosiers Report. 1999-2000 Associate Chair, Research Committee of Council, 1998-99.

Committee member, Sub-Committee on Research Symposium, Research Committee of Council. 1998-99

Committee member, Vice-President Research’s Committee on the Desrosiers Report. 1998-99 Faculty Association Representative (FAR), Department of Economics, 1990-93

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Chair, Ad Hoc Benefits Committee, Faculty Association, 1991-93 Chair, Fringe Benefits Committee, Faculty Association, 1991-93 Member, Faculty Association Caucus, 1991-93 Chair, Budget Committee, Faculty Association, 1991-92

NON-UNIVERSITY RELATED ACTIVITIES (SOME EXAMPLES)

• Fundraising Chair and Board Member, Saskatoon Lasers Speed Swim Club. • Fundraising Co-Chair and Board member, Saskatoon Racing Canoe Club • Past President and VP of Congregation Shir Chadash. Member of the Board of Trustees

(2001- 2002) • Past President of Congregation Shir Chadash. Member of the Board of Trustees (1999-2000) • Co-President of Congregation Shir Chadash. • Past-Member, Board of Trustees, Congregation Agudas Israel, Saskatoon. • Academic advisory committee (2 meetings in Regina) for PACE—the government-private

sector Competitive Review, 1996-97 • As a Member of the Hnatyshyn Tribute Committee, I helped organize the Hnatyshyn Tribute

Dinner, which was the basis for generating a scholarship endowment for U of S students to attend the Hebrew University of Jerusalem for one year and to establish links with the bio-tech community at the U of S and in Saskatchewan with the world leaders in the area based at the Hebrew University. Along with Louise Lamontagne, I raising about $250,000.

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ADMINISTRATIVE ACHIEVMENTS

Morris Altman Dean & Head, Newcastle Business School Professor of Behavioural & Institutional Economics Email: morris.altman@newcastle.edu.au The University of Newcastle, Australia

Selected Administrative Achievements at the University of Newcastle January 2015 onwards (see below for Victoria University of Wellington & University of Saskatchewan initiatives)

Some key initiatives & responsibilities • Redesign the workload model to make it the School economically viable. • Working with the Faculty team to make the transition to NewSpace a

relativelysmoothandsuccessfulexperience. • Central Coast Campus--reorganization& development, renaming, changing structure of

leadership. • Sydney Campus—move to NewSpace and reorganization & development of our

Sydney presence. • Led the initiative in the Faculty to outfit all of our campuses with conference audio-

visual capabilities so as to be able to deliver courses where numbers are economically unviable to the Central Coast and Sydney communities.

• Leading (with the PVC and other stakeholders) the integration and sustainability of the Hunter Research Foundation into the Newcastle Business School (including a big data lab).

• Reconfigured the response to and implemented the findings of a major externalreview of the Newcastle Business School.

• Blended learning initiative (a blended approach to blended learning), implementation and working through issues and problems.

• Redeveloping course internship programming—launching our first initiative in 2016. • Spearheading a MOOC strategy, with our test MOOCs to be launched by late 2016-early

2017. • Reconfiguring the MBA to increase flexibility and competitiveness. • Developing stackable post-graduate degrees to increase flexibility and competitiveness

Stakeholder engagement

• Redeveloping stakeholder engagement, significant inten sification towards providing community support for programming and research and to better meet the needs of our communities.

• Executive short courses (intensive).

Research related • Initiated the Global Research Chairin Supply Chain Management. • MOU signed with GS1, which I introduced to UON (supply chain).

• I view supply chain from a business school perspective (which is of an interdisciplinary nature), to be of critical importance to our Hunter and Central Coast stakeholders. This, after consulting with stakeholders and understanding the nature of our economies.

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• Research: maintaining and growing research output through balancing research and teaching and the introduction research conjoints.

• Introduced a research conjoint programme using minimal resources to build up the long run strengths of research in the Business School.

• Significant redesign of the workload model to better incentivize research, grants, and service and the realization of a balanced budget.

• Initiated Small Research Grants Strategy to facilitate and incentivize research grantapplicationandsuccess.

• Initiated Data Sets acquisition strategy--working with a wide range of people (acquiring key data sets with highly limited resources).

• Leading the initiative to the establishment of Lab in Experimental Economics & Lab in Financial Markets strategy (ongoing) (labs in behavioural decision- making).

More research related

• Founder of WISED, Workshop of Institutions and Socio-Economic Development (network of research in the business and law schools).

• Leading the establishment of a financial literacy clinic at the Newcastle Business School (ongoing).

Internationalization

• Internationalization (with Richard Dunford & Tony Drew) • Exploiting my connections to expand relationships in Western and Eastern Europe,

Africa, Malaysia, USA & Canada. • Lead in diversifying internationalization.

Accreditation • AACSB accreditation process, successful. Instigated a forward looking approach

which is key to AACSB success. • Initiated the Marketing accreditation with the support of the Marketing discipline

leadership—Australian Marketing Institute (AMI) Accreditation. This has been a great success.

Programming

• Spearheading the redevelopment and redesign of the new DBA (with Suzanne Ryan)—major market opportunities.

• Spearheaded the faculty efforts to introduce a dual PhD—major market opportunities. • Initiated the major in sports management, with Kevin Lyons (successful). • Initiated the major in actuarial science and risk management (commencing in 2017). • Led the development and design of the major in innovation & entrepreneurship(already

launched).

• Led the development of a grad cert and Masters in innovation & entrepreneurship (commencing in 2018).

• Developing an interdisciplinary major in Health Economics. • Leading the development of course delivery and programming with regards Aboriginal

society and business. • Initiated the development of a GradCert and Prof Masters in Professional

Economics—the only in Australia (2018). • Initiated the development of a GradCert and Prof Masters in Co-operative

Management and Organization—the only in Australia (the only in the Asian- Pacific).

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• Program improvement initiatives & risk management • Protocols for Assessing on Research Papers by students • Protocols for Assessing on-line major exams. • Developed a PRD process for sessionals. • Led the initiative on the fast track Masters in response to falling PG number in the

Sydney Campus, changing the manner in which Masters are being offered and advertised.

• Reviewing Post-Graduate programming to create an Executive MBA and specialized MBAs in business area specializations.

• Spearheading the short course intensive module graduate offerings (with assessment and non-assessment modes)

• Spearheading the redesign of professional post graduate programming, including introducing Bespoke micro degrees, splitting courses (stacked courses), reconfiguring the core to introduce more flexibility.

• Introducing a course based Masters with a dissertation component as an alternative to the honours degree and as a pathway to the PHD both in Australia and abroad.

• Introducing online courses at the undergraduate level to parallel face-to-face offerings to increase flexibility for students and meet market demand.

Other

• Spearheaded redesign of School Web • Discussion paper series. • Schoo lnewsletter. • Peer reviewed student journal.

Morris Altman, Key Administrative Achievements at Victoria University of Wellington & the University of Saskatchewan

Victoria University of Wellington

I was headhunted to be Head of the School of Economics and Finance, with close to 40 staff and with responsibility for budgetary matters.

Over this period I’ve been able to help transform a highly troubled and problematic unit; problematic in terms of teaching, research, and engaging with the wider university community and faculty.

This was achieved by having a vision of what needed to be done (after consulting with those in the know), but also by always being transparent, engaging in a collegial process, and then moving forward.

I’ve achieved a number of milestones at Victoria. Here are some examples.

§ I helped re-vitalize the School’s research, taking it from the bottom to the top in the

faculty and from the bottom to the top of the economics discipline in New Zealand, based on the government’s performance based research fund evaluation program (PBRF).

§ This was done largely by mentoring both weak and strong researchers and by

hiring new staff on the basis of their research and research potential, their willingness to teach, and their collegiality.

§ I introduced a Professional Development Career Plan for all staff to mentor and

provide direction to them. I introduced a weekly morning tea that was important in

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fostering social cohesion and networking in the school. § I brought the School of Economics & Finance in line with the AACSB and

EQUIS processes. The School was blocking both of these initiatives. I was active in both of these initiatives.

§ I spearheaded the introduction a new (North American type) Masters program,

which is looked upon as a model for the rest of the Faculty and University. § I developed a Masters in Professional Economics, the first in New Zealand. I

spearheaded the developing and introduction of undergraduate and graduate programmes in actuarial science.

§ I led the development of joint degrees at all levels with international

universities and SEF. § I re-organized our marking and tutor system so that we now have a

supply quality tutors and markers, an improved quality of undergraduate education and provide more job opportunities and critical experience for our post-grad students.

§ In addition, I organized the funding for annual research workshops for the 5 research groups in the School. These are national in scope, but also include Aussie and American participation.

§ I’ve fundraised as well, directly securing a $300,000 endowment. § I also spearheaded the development of an endowed chair in the economics of

disaster, which brought in considerable funds (based on one staff I brought into the school, facing some opposition).

§ Finally, I’m spearheading the establishment of a joint lab in behavioral

economics and economic decision-making and a finance trading lab and teaching space.

§ I took the lead in founding the New Zealand Association for the Study of

Cooperative and Mutuals, and co-organizing its first conference. § I organized successful international meetings for these groups. Most recently

I’ve attracted the Western Economics Association International Meetings to Wellington, which will attract 300-400 economists plus a number of Nobels (2 of our keynotes) to the city.

University of Saskatchewan

I was elected for 5 terms as Department Head of the Economics Department at the University of Saskatchewan (1994 to 2009), where I served as a Full Professor since 1993 (based largely on referee reports of leading American scholars).

I was responsible for budgetary matters.

The Department had fallen from its position as one of Canada’s lead research intensive economics departments in Canada, a position it developed and held from the 1950s into the 1970s, under the leadership of Professor Mabel Timlin, one the godfathers Keynesian economics in North America.

I was elected head, as one who was respected by all sides of the debate. I was already

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known for making tough decisions in a collegial and fair manner and having a team approach to organization building. I was also know as a strong researcher with strong international connections who would go out of his way to mentor colleagues and students.

I introduced differential teaching, as well the recognition of research grants (applications and success) and PG supervision in workload determination. I also introduced a transparent process to determine merit pay (a large percentage of pay for research intensive academics) and overload teaching, with the latter related to research funding requirements.

I introduced a web discussion paper series linked to the international social science-business school-law school repository, RePec.

I also introduced a peer reviewed student journal.

Moreover, I developed an undergraduate major in Business Economics, which has since become the most popular major in the Economics and one of the most popular in the Faculty. It’s been critical to attracted increasing numbers of international students. Getting this programme through the administrative process took 4 years, with much politicking and networking.

The end result was that an external review awarded the Economics Department the highest score for teaching and research (equivalent to an ERA 5), at the undergraduate level. At the graduate level, because we did not have a Phd programme, independent from Agricultural Economics, we were awarded a score of 4, with the recommendation that the university support the development of a PhD programme.

Apart from these achievements I was working with an affiliated Catholic university in Saskatoon (Saint Thomas More (STM)) that had been completely alienated by the economics department at the University of Saskatchewan. We established a proper economics department at STM, bringing in additional staff, thereby enhancing the teaching and research capabilities in economics at the University of Saskatchewan.

I was also at the forefront in lobbying and planning for the establishment of a behavioural decision-making lab at the university, the funding for which was secured after I left. The lab configuration at the UoS is now one of the best in Canada.

In addition, I pioneered a programme from visiting scholar from abroad (but with a heavy focus on China). This attracted many scholars who developed longstanding relationships with the Department and the University.

I also further developed research relationships with Ukrainian universities.