Post-Keynesian Economics

A post-Keynesian discussion of US economic hegemony: resilience or decline? (Part 1) Alan Prout Introduction Since 1945 the USA has, at least until recently, been…

The post A post-Keynesian discussion of US economic hegemony: resilience or decline? (Part 1) appeared first on Economic Reform Australia.

The Road Not Taken Lars Syll Had the whole discipline catastrophically misunderstood Keynes’ deeply revolutionary ideas? We heterodox economists, who have chosen the road less…

The post The Road Not Taken first appeared on Economic Reform Australia.

Mainstream economics – kick it over! Extract from an article by David Wilson The more I learned about economics, the more I discovered a landscape…

Rethinking public debt Lars Syll Few issues in politics and economics are nowadays more discussed — and less understood — than public debt. Many raise…

Recommended paper: Funding of the energy transition by monetary sovereign countries: Energies Mark Diesendorf and Steven Hail Abstract of paper: If global energy consumption returns…

In praise of government consumption Merijn Knibbe DOGE, a new branch of the U.S. government, does not escape the Iron Law of Bureaucracy. It is…

Superannuation is complicated A guaranteed government income in retirement would be simpler – Brendan Coates and Joey Moloney Stress prompts many to under-spend superannuation For…

An alternative alternative economics How socially engaged Buddhism compares with established heterodox schools Nick Johnson This post compares 4 prominent nonmainstream, or heterodox, schools of…

Labour productivity and real wages: an update Wayne McMillan Australian workers have experienced a considerable decline in real wages and overall productivity, due to a…

Rethinking economics with Angus Deaton Editor Mainstream economics has placed efficiency before ethics and human wellbeing It is no secret that mainstream economics is grounded…