Valentin Cojanu
Biographic Data
| ID | 391082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valentin Cojanu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valentin |
| FAMILY NAME | Cojanu |
| SIGNATURE | COJANU V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bucharest University of Economic Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2933-2522 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Having Too Much: Philosophical Essays on Limitarianism
The value of sacrifice in (post-)growth scenarios
This is a conceptual paper, which contributes to the debate on the measure of intergenerational sacrifice and advances a post-growth theoretical framework that becomes intelligible within a wider space of deliberation, at once economic, social, and moral. We explore the three-pronged argument in two parts. First, we examine the implications of the socio-economic mechanism of the transition of the production mode from extractive to generative, whi…
Who is afraid of post-growth
The present times when economic activity has been drastically reduced and people's pressure on the environment has receded provide us with a rare economic experiment of thinking beyond growth. The post-growth message cuts across diverse anti-establishment movements, but essentially all identify themselves with the goal of controlling growth to the end of preserving the good life between us and future people. We advance reasons to rethink our rela…
International Economics: A Heterodox Approach
The prospect of adapting international economics for heterodox audiences is fraught with challenges. Such is the case with all disciplinary tracks, micro- and macroeconomics among them, as the fiel
On Economic Frontiers: Exploring the Rationale Behind Modern Market Integration
This paper suggests that the benefits of market integration project reach an asymptotic limit in the realm of close communities when adherence to the same values is critical to achieve internal market reform rather than the other way round. An optimal context of market integration is hypothesized as a territory circumscribed by economic frontiers within which jurisdictions are willing, on the one hand, to share resources with other members to rea…
Supporting Regional Competitiveness Through Innovation. Case Study: Sud Muntenia
e present research underlies on the idea that recently, in both governmental long term strategies and economic theories, regions are considered as centres of economic growth and as hubs in knowledge spill-over of and that innovation is a key component of long-term economic prosperity. e analysis focuses on discovering how regional competitiveness can be supported by innovation, emphasizing also the role that economic agglomeration and clusters ha…
Economics, Darwinism, and the Case of Disciplinary Imports
The problem of causality in economics is still contended by various epistemological alternatives. The article builds on the received view of Darwinism in economics and examines the way in which economics and biology find common ground in concepts and assumptions that reflect causal commonalities of the natural and the social world. We claim that the role the contingent pattern plays in understanding socioeconomic change provides reasons to conced…
Immanuel Wallerstein, The Modern World-System IV Centrist Liberalism Triumphant, 1789-1914: Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011
The logic of inquiry in social sciences, the case of economics in particular
The present-day epistemology of social science resembles a picture puzzle whose pieces are scattered to and fro across the vast domain of philosophical inquiry. This study attempts to assemble them in what appears to be a common thread of thinking for a necessary epistemic reconstruction, the historical specificity of social sciences.
Theorising Uneven Development: The Epistemic Value of History and Complexity in the Study of Economic Evolutions; Pp. 450–469
This work contrasts two self-declared â ways of thinkingâ or â grammarsâ â the high development theory (HDT) and the world-system analysis (WSA) â in the study of large-scale, long-term economic development and provides an epistemological appraisal which rests on two tenets. The first thesis says that both theories display striking explanatory similarities in terms of their subject matter (i.e. the rationale behind uneven development) in spite of…
No prominent works on this page.
Theorising Uneven Development: The Epistemic Value of History and Complexity in the Study of Economic Evolutions; Pp. 450–469
This work contrasts two self-declared â ways of thinkingâ or â grammarsâ â the high development theory (HDT) and the world-system analysis (WSA) â in the study of large-scale, long-term economic development and provides an epistemological appraisal which rests on two tenets. The first thesis says that both theories display striking explanatory similarities in terms of their subject matter (i.e. the rationale behind uneven development) in spite of…
The logic of inquiry in social sciences, the case of economics in particular
The present-day epistemology of social science resembles a picture puzzle whose pieces are scattered to and fro across the vast domain of philosophical inquiry. This study attempts to assemble them in what appears to be a common thread of thinking for a necessary epistemic reconstruction, the historical specificity of social sciences.
Immanuel Wallerstein, The Modern World-System IV Centrist Liberalism Triumphant, 1789-1914: Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011
On Economic Frontiers: Exploring the Rationale Behind Modern Market Integration
This paper suggests that the benefits of market integration project reach an asymptotic limit in the realm of close communities when adherence to the same values is critical to achieve internal market reform rather than the other way round. An optimal context of market integration is hypothesized as a territory circumscribed by economic frontiers within which jurisdictions are willing, on the one hand, to share resources with other members to rea…
Supporting Regional Competitiveness Through Innovation. Case Study: Sud Muntenia
e present research underlies on the idea that recently, in both governmental long term strategies and economic theories, regions are considered as centres of economic growth and as hubs in knowledge spill-over of and that innovation is a key component of long-term economic prosperity. e analysis focuses on discovering how regional competitiveness can be supported by innovation, emphasizing also the role that economic agglomeration and clusters ha…
Economics, Darwinism, and the Case of Disciplinary Imports
The problem of causality in economics is still contended by various epistemological alternatives. The article builds on the received view of Darwinism in economics and examines the way in which economics and biology find common ground in concepts and assumptions that reflect causal commonalities of the natural and the social world. We claim that the role the contingent pattern plays in understanding socioeconomic change provides reasons to conced…
International Economics: A Heterodox Approach
The prospect of adapting international economics for heterodox audiences is fraught with challenges. Such is the case with all disciplinary tracks, micro- and macroeconomics among them, as the fiel
Who is afraid of post-growth
The present times when economic activity has been drastically reduced and people's pressure on the environment has receded provide us with a rare economic experiment of thinking beyond growth. The post-growth message cuts across diverse anti-establishment movements, but essentially all identify themselves with the goal of controlling growth to the end of preserving the good life between us and future people. We advance reasons to rethink our rela…
The value of sacrifice in (post-)growth scenarios
This is a conceptual paper, which contributes to the debate on the measure of intergenerational sacrifice and advances a post-growth theoretical framework that becomes intelligible within a wider space of deliberation, at once economic, social, and moral. We explore the three-pronged argument in two parts. First, we examine the implications of the socio-economic mechanism of the transition of the production mode from extractive to generative, whi…
Having Too Much: Philosophical Essays on Limitarianism
Sociology (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Neoclassical economics (4 works) · Positive economics (4 works) · Social science (4 works)