“Social economics is the study of the ethical and social causes and consequences of economic behavior, institutions, organizations, theory, and policy. The fields of research promoted by the Association for Social Economics include the mutual relationships among ethics, social values, concepts of social justice, and the social dimensions of economic life.”

DD-Econ is “a network of economists that aim to promote inclusiveness in economics, both in terms of academic content and in its institutional structures. We are working to promote an economics field free of discrimination, including sexism, racism, and discrimination based on approach and geography. This involves promoting inclusive practices at sites that determine what legitimate knowledge is.”

The Economic History Association aims “to encourage and promote teaching, research, and publication on every phase of economic history, broadly defined, and to encourage and assist in the preservation and administration of the materials for research in economic history.” Among others it “owns and operates the EH.net website and mailing lists to provide resources and promote communication among scholars in economic history and related fields.”

Economists for Inclusive Prosperity is “a network of academic economists committed to an inclusive economy and society. Our members develop and discuss policy ideas based on sound scholarship.” Membership of Econfip is open to all academic economists. The ‘price of membership’ for EfIP is a 10-12 page policy brief.

The European Business Ethics Network “supports initiatives at cross-European, National and regional levels. We have 18 National Networks established in several countries. There are active groups in over 40 countries and always the possibility of forming more established National EBEN Networks.”

The European SPES Institute is “an international network of individuals and organizations promoting spirituality in economic and social life. It is our belief at the European SPES Institute that spiritually motivated actors who define success in multidimensional and holistic terms may serve the common good of nature, future generations and society.”

The Finance and Society Network (FSN) is “an interdisciplinary research network dedicated to fostering new perspectives on the social implications of contemporary finance. It has three key functions: (1) To collate and distribute relevant announcements through a regular newsletter; (2) To facilitate the organisation of events, including conferences, workshops, and other meetings; (3) To provide routes to publication through our partner outlets. Membership is free.”

“Since its formal establishment in 1974, the History of Economics Society has committed itself to encouraging interest, fostering scholarship, and promoting discussion among scholars and professionals in the field of the history of economics and related disciplines.”

The ISEE “assists its members and ecological economists, regional societies of ecological economics, related societies, and other organizations in such matters of common concern as can be dealt with more effectively by united action. To this end, the Society publishes a research journal, books, and other materials; holds and sponsors scientific meetings; develops educational materials; and facilitates a voice for ecological economists in public forums.”