New Book: Economics for Sustainable Prosperity

May 20, 2018

Category: Binzagr Institute, Heterodox Economics, Job Guarantee, Modern Monetary Theory, Post-Keynesian, Social Inclusion, Social Justice, Steven Hail, Sustainability

By Steven Hail. From Palgrave Macmillan: The central argument of this book is that the foundations for sustainable pro

15th Annual Conference of the International Society for Ecological Economics

April 11, 2018

Category: Call For Papers, conferences, Critical Social Science, Ecological Economics, Environment, Environmental Sociology, International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE), Sustainability, world economy, World-Ecology, World-System

Ecological Economics and Socio-ecological Movements: Science, policy and challenges to global processes in a troub

New book by Robin Hahnel: Income Distribution & Environmental Sustainability-A Sraffian Approach

February 4, 2017

Category: David Fields, Distribution, Ecology, Economic theory, Environment, Heterodox Economics, Philosophy, Political economy, Robin Hahnel, Sraffa, Sustainability

From Routledge: Any economics that does not deal forthrightly with economic inequality is no longer suitable for the t

New Paper by David Barkin: Food Sovereignty – A Strategy for Environmental Justice

November 7, 2016

Category: David Barkin, David Fields, Ecology, Environment, Food Sovereignty, Social Action, Social Change, Social Justice, Social Movements, Sustainability, World Economics Association (WEA)

By David Barkin. From the abstract: Dominant approaches to rural development have proven unable to confront the struc

Green Jobs & Sustainable Finance

June 13, 2016

Category: Binzagr Institute, David Fields, Development, employment, Environment, Finance, jobs, Mathew Forstater, Sustainability

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdNSM9BUduQ&w=560&h=315]

Capital, Accumulation, Production and Employment: A WEA Online Conference

May 16, 2016

Category: Capitalism, Class Conflict, conferences, crisis, Critical Social Science, David Fields, Democracy, Development, Distribution, Economic Policy, Effective Demand, employment, Finance, Freedom, Globalization, Growth, Heterodox Economics, Human Potential, Inequality, Instability, Institutions, International Political Economy, jobs, Labour, Living Standards, Methodology, Neoliberalism, Political economy, Poverty, Power, Praxis, Production, Research, Scholarship, Social Action, Social Change, Social Justice, Social Movements, Sustainability, Well-being, Work, Workers, World Economics Association (WEA), world economy

Can We Bend the Arc of Global Capital Toward Justice? is an online conference sponsored by the World Economics Associat

New Book: Rethinking Economic Policy for Social Justice – The radical potential of human rights

April 7, 2016

Category: Climate Change, crisis, Critical Social Science, David Fields, Democracy, Development, Diane Elson, Economic Policy, Finance, Fiscal Policy, Freedom, GDP, Globalization, Great recession, Growth, Heterodox Economics, Human Potential, Human Rights, Inequality, Instability, James Heintz, Living Standards, Macroeconomics, Methodology, Monetary Policy, Neoliberalism, PERI, Political economy, Poverty, Power, Praxis, Radhika Balakrishnan, Radical Economics, Social Action, Social Change, Social Justice, Social Movements, Sustainability, Well-being

From Routledge. By Radhika Balakrishnan, James Heintz, & Diane Elson The dominant approach to economic policy ha

New book by John Smith: Imperialism in the Twenty-First Century

February 19, 2016

Category: austerity, Capitalism, Class Conflict, crisis, Critical Social Science, David Fields, Development, Globalization, Labour, Living Standards, Marxian Economics, Methodology, Monthly Review, Political economy, Robber Barons, Social Justice, Social Movements, Socialism, Sustainability, Well-being, Work, world economy

From Monthly Review Press: Winner of the first Paul A. Baran–Paul M. Sweezy Memorial Award for an original monograph co

Patrick Bond on the harsh realities about South Africa that the World Bank dare not speak

February 14, 2016

Category: Capitalism, David Fields, Patrick Bond, Sustainability, Wages, Wealth, Well-being, world economy

By Patrick Bond The World Bank’s South Africa poverty line is $2.5/day, which was R15.75/day (R473/month) in 2011, the

New Book by Andreas Malm: Fossil Capital – The Rise of Steam Power and the Roots of Global Warming

February 12, 2016

Category: Capitalism, Class Conflict, Climate Change, David Fields, Development, Ecology, Environment, Sustainability

From Verso Books: The more we know about the catastrophic implications of climate change, the more fossil fuels we burn

New Book by Mary Mellor: Debt or Democracy – Public Money for Sustainability and Social Justice

February 10, 2016

Category: Capitalism, Class Conflict, David Fields, Democracy, Ecology, Feminism, Finance, Fiscal Policy, Inequality, Living Standards, Mary Mellor, Money, Social Justice, Socialism, Sustainability, Well-being

From Pluto Press: Debt or Democracy explodes the myths behind modern money. It challenges the neoliberal obsession wi

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