Published by Promoting Economic Pluralism
Join Katy Wiese to discuss her article Green through a feminist lens. She argues that the US has pointed the way to an economy that is just and fair to …
Green through a feminist lens with Katy Wiese Read More
“Sometimes the profane, inarticulate and wrong have to be heard. We don’t, however, have to take them seriously or at any cost. “ Join Frances Coppola to discuss her column …
The price of free speech with Frances Coppola Read More
Join Henry Leveson-Gower to discuss his leader and the broad themes of this new issue. Henry is editor of The Mint and a practicising new economist and policy analyst. Register here to …
Out of the way with Henry Leveson-Gower Read More So what has happened since we published our last issue in December 2020 on the power of the patriarchy? For a start, we are out of the pandemic, these issues …
Out of the way Read More
Welcome to our 25th issue which is quite a milestone for us. Given that our mission is to open up thinking on economics it’s probably no surprise that our theme …
Small print writ large Read More
How we became prize fighters. Henry Leveson-Gower recounts. I was going through my mail (the paper stuff) some months ago when I was a little shocked to open a letter …
Nobbled in a noble cause Read More
My first real consciousness of the super-rich happened as a teenager while working over the summer for my black-sheep uncle, a 1960s hippy turned Parisian artisan woodworker for the rich. …
More or less equal? Read More
The Macro Economics Anti-Textbook: A Critical Thinker’s Guide by Tony Myatt. Review by Henry Leveson-Gower Paul A. Samuelson – an economics colossus who bestrode the economics profession in the three …
Behind the curtain Read More
So COP27 is in November. Last year the build-up seemed huge for the last international climate conference in Glasgow, COP26. This time; not so much. But is that my UK …
Whose news? Read More
If you remember the 70s then you weren’t there. That was the oft-cited summary of the time as shrouded in a narcotic haze. I, however, do remember the 70s quite …
The 70s? Not again. Read More