Heterodox
Ann Pettifor: Debtonation
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World Class Live Casino & Online Sports Betting
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Permainan Judi Bola Online Paling Digemari di Agen Sbobet Terpercaya
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Agen Judi Bola Terpercaya Paling Direkomendasikan Di Indonesia
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Kebijakan Trump Menghentikan Kucuran Dana Untuk WHO
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Hubungan Antara Teknologi dan Guru Bahasa Inggris
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Langkah Ampuh Memperoleh Kemenangan Dalam Main Judi Bola Online
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Ancaman Penurunan Disinkronsasi & Kepuasan Keuangan G20
Baseline Scenario
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The COVID-19 Economy: What Can We Do?
By James Kwak Today, the Washington Post’s Outlook section published my article on the future of the American economy in the wake of the pandemic. They invited me to write it because of my earlier blog post on “Winners and Losers.” (Hey, despite all appearances, maybe blogs are still worth writing.) Photo by skeezeThe article is pretty gloomy. The short summary is that the COVID-19 pandemic will accelerate and reinforce the two primary...
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COVID-19: Winners and Losers
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COVID-19: Inequality
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COVID-19: The Butcher, the Brewer, and the Baker
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COVID-19: The Statistics of Social Distancing
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COVID-19: Not One Penny
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COVID-19: Who Bears the Losses?
Bill Mitchell
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The Weekend Quiz – September 26-27, 2020 – answers and discussion
Here are the answers with discussion for this Weekend’s Quiz. The information provided should help you work out why you missed a question or three! If you haven’t already done the Quiz from yesterday then have a go at it before you read the answers. I hope this helps you develop an understanding of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and its application to macroeconomic thinking. Comments as usual welcome, especially if I have made an error....
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The Weekend Quiz – September 26-27, 2020
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Latest employment data in Australia continues sorry tale and what I would do about it
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More analysis from the coronavirus dataset
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Ex German Finance minister deliberately misses the point about the ECB
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There is no inevitable trade-off between saving the lives of the aged and economic prosperity
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The Weekend Quiz – September 19-20, 2020 – answers and discussion
Chris Blattman
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IPA’s weekly links
Guest post by Jeff Mosenkis of Innovations for Poverty Action. Some student-created infographic examples from the Communicating Economics website. Communicating Economics is a site with tools, tips, and videos of in-person college level lectures on, well, pretty much what the title says. It comes from the person behind Econ Films, whom I’ve worked with before and are very good at at what they do. A Belgian court has cleared the way for the...
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IPA’s weekly links
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IPA’s weekly links
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IPA’s weekly links
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IPA’s weekly links
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IPA’s weekly links
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IPA’s weekly links
Cullen Roche: Pragmatic Capitalism
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The COVID Price Compression in Technology
If I had to summarize my view of the Efficient Market Hypothesis it would be this: Markets tend to be more inefficient in the short-term and more efficient in the long-term. One way of thinking about this is that the information we obtain in the short-term tends to be incomplete. So investors have to make informed guesses about market prices. This makes the short-term prices “wrong” at all times. In my book I talked about one of my favorite...
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Three Things I Think I Think – Lumbering Along
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Three Things I Think I Think – Moar Stuff
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The Investor’s Podcast Interview
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Three Things I Think I Think – Bad Tweets Edition
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The 2020 Podcast World Tour Continues
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40 Things I’ve Learned in 40 Years
EconoSpeak
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Open Thread
It annoys me when people "comment" by pasting articles from the media that are unrelated to the original posts they are pasted to. The original post may get 500 or less visits and it is likely the irrelevant article is read by no one -- and certainly not by me. So here is a space for readers to paste articles from the media that they perhaps think no one else has seen. If it is successful in diverting irrelevant pasting, maybe I'll...
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Laughing to keep from Freaking Out
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“Constitutionalism”
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The “Trump Effect” On Happiness
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The Danger Of Fascism With The Death Of RBG
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Putting the CULTURE back in cultural Marxism
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Au Revoir, Robert J. Samuelson
Francis Coppola
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Statistics for state pension age campaigners
Another day, another takedown of claims made by women's state pension age campaigners. This time, it's figures for benefit claims by women in their early 60s. David Hencke claims that sharp rises in the number of women in this age group claiming unfit-for-work benefits (ESA and legacy incapacity benefits) proves that losing their state pension entitlement is wrecking the health of women in this age group. And he argues that this calls into...
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The inhumanity of Ofqual’s algorithm
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What went wrong at intu?
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Britain was not “nearly bust” in March
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The true story of NI autocredits
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Pandemic economics: the role of central banks and monetary policy
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So when did this recession start, exactly?
Jodi Beggs: Economists Do It With Models
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YOU GUYS CHECK OUT THE HOVERTEXT ON THE SITE… Also, more…
[unable to retrieve full-text content]YOU GUYS CHECK OUT THE HOVERTEXT ON THE SITE… Also, more commentary here.
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YOU GUYS CHECK OUT THE HOVERTEXT ON THE SITE… Also, more…
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You Have Questions About Textbook Prices, I Have Answers…
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You Have Questions About Textbook Prices, I Have Answers…
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On the Revival of the “Quarterly Capitalism” Discussion
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On the Revival of the “Quarterly Capitalism” Discussion
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Here are the Victims of Insider Trading, Hope I Didn’t Keep You Waiting Too Long
John Aziz: Azizonomics
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My Future
I am winding down Azizonomics, though, as I am sure you are already aware it has already existed in a winded down state for many years, particularly since I left The Week in 2014. I mostly started this blog in 2011 because I was concerned about the economy, and the future, and was reading a lot, and jotting down my thoughts. From today, I will be focusing on my new podcast: Cybernetics Chat. The focus of that is much more a mixture of...
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Britain in the Boris Era
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My Thoughts On Brexit
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Bitcoin Is Failing As Money—But Bitcoin Cash Isn’t
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Don’t Tolerate The Trumpists
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Yellen: “There Will Be No New Crisis In My Lifetime”
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Protected Blog › Log in
John Quiggin
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Financial market equilibrium with bounded awareness
For decision theory and finance fans, my latest working paper with Ani Guerdjikova https://ideas.repec.org/p/gbl/wpaper/2020-10.html Some difficult math, but there are fundamental implications for financial markets, which will be spelt out later. Share this:Like this:Like Loading...
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No Planet B
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Monday Message Board
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Renationalise the electricity grid
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Sandpit
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Monday Message Board
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Sitting next to Nelly*
Lars P. Syll
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Why game theory fails to live up to its promise
Why game theory fails to live up to its promise Why, it might be objected, should the goal of social science be mere causal explanations of particular events? Isn’t such an attitude more the province of the historian? Social science should instead be concentrating on systematic knowledge. The Prisoner’s Dilemma, this objection concludes, is a laudable example of exactly that – a piece of theory that sheds light over many...
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“Je schlechter es Deutschland geht, desto besser für die AfD”
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Rites
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What’s the use of economic models?
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MMT and the need for tax reforms
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Evidence-based policies
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Argent sale
Michael Hudson
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Debt, Land and Money, From Polanyi to the New Economic Archaeology
Inspiration for The Great Transformation in the postwar monetary breakdown Karl Polanyi’s formative years in the aftermath of World War I were a period of monetary turmoil. The United States became a creditor nation for the first time, and demanded payment of the war debts that Keynes warned were unpayable without wrecking Europe’s financial systems. (Hudson, Super Imperialism, 1972, summarizes this era.) France and Britain subjected Germany...
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Vale David Graeber
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How an “Act of God” Pandemic is Destroying the West
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A Battle Plan So Subtle It Sends You To Sleep
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Banking as a Public Utility – with Ellen Brown
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Remarks from the Systematic Crises Triggered the Current Pandemic & Progressive Way-Outs teleconference
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Holding the Bailout Bag
Mike Norman Economics
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Michael Roberts — Ending the pandemic slump – a return to Keynes?
The latest Trade and Development report by the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), the economic research agency to help ‘developing countries’, is a must read. Not only is it packed with data and statistics about trends and developments in global production, trade and investment, but this 2020 issue takes a very radical position on how to get the world economy out of what the IMF calls the ‘lockdown’ slump. From the...
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Marxian economics for the 21st century? — David F. Ruccio
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Adopting a clean gold standard — JP Koning
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The ‘bazooka’: Modern Monetary Theory in action — Peter Bofinger
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Bill Mitchell – The inner Groupthink camp is breaking up – paradigm shift continues
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China needs new long tech march after US attack on SMIC — Global Times editorial
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Revenge of the Money Launderers — Matt Taibbi
Mosler Economics
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Unemployment claims, Architecture index, New home sales
Slightly higher than last week as they remain alarmingly high: Same pattern- big drop, some recovery, leveling off at lower levels: Same pattern developing but sales holding up at least for now:
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Consumer sentiment, Existing home sales, Services
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Consumer sentiment, current account
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Industrial production, Retail sales
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Unemployment claims, JOLTS
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Loans, interest margins
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Options buying, employment
Multiplier Effect
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The Reserve Bank’s Pandemic Predicament
By Lekha Chakraborty and Harikrishnan S As the Reserve Bank of India Governor Shri Shaktikanta Das puts it upfront, these are extraordinary times, and we need to respond with “whatever it takes” to deal with the pandemic. Over the past few days, our hope for systematically “flattening the curve” by containing the COVID-19 pandemic and moving to a quick V-shaped or U-shaped recovery is waning[i]. Evidence is increasingly pointing towards the...
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Eulogy for Carlos Lessa
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Higher Education in Brazil: Interrupted Inclusion?
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The Political Economy of Lockdown in India
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Jan Kregel: Why Stimulus Cannot Solve the Pandemic Depression
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What MMT Is, and Why We Should Not Wait for the Next Crisis to Live Up to Our Means
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We Need Class, Race, and Gender Sensitive Policies to Fight the COVID-19 Crisis
Naked Keynesianism
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Production of Commodities at 60
Video of the conference, without the long part before it starts that was on the Review of Keynesian Economics Facebook page.[embedded content] At any rate,the three presentations by professors Serrano, Palumbo and Nell.
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Reflections after a Post Keynesian Workshop
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Reflections after a Post Keynesian Workshop
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World-Systems Analysis in a Critical Juncture
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Reflections after the Post Keynesian Economics Workshop
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Mainstream Economics/Sold Out?
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Friedman vs. Wicksell
New Economic Perspectives
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Standard Money Theory and the Coronavirus
By J.D. ALT The theme and illustrations of this essay are from the new book “Paying Ourselves to Save the Planet.” It might seem, as we observe the U.S. government “instantly” generating $2 trillion new dollars for direct payments and grants to people and businesses, that the coronavirus pandemic has shed a new light on the authenticity (and necessity) of modern money theory (MMT). But that light, if it is being shed at all, is illuminating...
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Manhattan Project to prevent Hyper-Inflation
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STANDARD MONEY THEORY
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MMT is a Political Problem: Part 2
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MMT is a Political Problem: Part 1
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GW, CC, and MM
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21st Century Machiavellians 3: The Clash of Machiavellians, the Billionaire Class, and an Anti-Machiavellian Politics
New Economics Foundation
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Weekly Economics Podcast: Can unions transform the economy?
Podcasts Weekly Economics Podcast: Can unions transform the economy? Ayeisha Thomas-Smith is joined by Unions Renewed authors Alice Martin and Annie Quick By Ayeisha Thomas-Smith 25 September 2020 Amid the coronavirus crisis, the number of people becoming members...
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How workers can take on big finance and win
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Boris Johnson is right to be worried about the cost of childcare
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Furlough: where did the hours go?
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The dodgy economics behind expanding our airports
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Use Covid recovery to get to net zero: the Citizens Assembly’s verdict
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Light on the horizon: the story of the Eastbourne fishing quay
Peter Cooper: Heteconomist
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Government Spending Comes First in a Sovereign Currency System
Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) makes clear that the spending of a currency-issuing government necessarily precedes tax payments and bond sales to non-government. This has important implications. It means that a currency-issuing government does not – and cannot – require revenue prior to spending. It means that it is government spending that makes possible the payment of taxes and non-government purchase of bonds, not the other way round. And it...
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The Unlimited Financial Capacity of Currency-Issuing Governments
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State Money and Markets
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Introductory Macroeconomics with a Job Guarantee
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Politicians Who Want Us to Live Beyond Our Means
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Three Economic Ideas Threatening to Defenders of the Status Quo
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Productivity, Labor Complexity, and Wage Determination Procedures
Philip Pilkington: Fixing Economists
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New Review of My Book
A nice review of my book by Marc Morgan has appeared in American Affairs. Morgan works with Thomas Piketty at the World Inequality Lab at the Paris School of Economics. He is doing interesting work on profit accounting and determination. I would also note that Morgan attended the same secondary school (high school) as me in Dublin. Apparently, Christian Brothers College, Monkstown — although not a very prominent school in any meaningful sense...
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How Far Can We Push This Thing? Some Optimistic Reflections on the Potential For Economic Experimentation
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Some Reviews of My Book
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2017 Presentation on Ireland
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Presentation on the Irish Economy
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Book Launch in Parliament Earlier This Year
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To What Extent Is Economics an Ideology and to What Extent Is It a Useful Theory?
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Post-Keynesian
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Keynes and Henderson Create A Qualitative Multiplier
In 1929, John Maynard Keynes and Hubert D. Henderson wrote, Can Lloyd George Do It? The Pledge Examined. This was published by The Nation and Athenaeum and is an examination of the pledge by the leader of the Liberal party, if elected, to dramatically reduce the amount of unemployment in Great Britain. (I was inspired to look up this work while reading Zachary Carter's new book.) Chapter VI of Keynes and Henderson is concerned with "How...
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“When Economists Are Wrong”
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Visualizing The Effects Of Markups: A Numeric Example
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Visualizing the Effects of Markups on the Choice of Technique
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David Graeber (1961 – 2020) On Usenet A Long Time Ago
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A Derivation Of Sraffa’s First Equations
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Stephen Gordon And Alex Tabarrok Being Stupid On Twitter
Prime, Policy Research in Macroeconomics
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This time, Mr Sunak has got it wrong
Till now, I have supported much of what Chancellor Rishi Sunak has put in place, as measures to help the economy through the pandemic. The furlough scheme has proved its worth. But today’s measures are inadequate and disappointing. The new Job Support Scheme, under which the government will pay some 22% of the wages of employees who work at least one third of their usual hours. This compares with the 60% of wages to be paid by the...
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Commercial property: * Prêt a Payer *, or Prêt-à-Fermer?
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The Wealth of Corporations: Why Firms Have Zero Net Worth, and Why It Matters
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Remembering John Weeks
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Green shoots: the best books to inspire hope for the planet
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Inequality and Morbid Symptoms of a Financialised System
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Put Fairness at the Heart of Finance
Progressive Economics Forum
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Cutting Taxes in a Depression is Like Pushing on a String
BC Liberal leader Andrew Wilkinson today announced a plan to completely eliminate the provincial sales tax (currently 7%) for 1 year, and then cut it by 4 points (or 57%) after that. Conservatives are prone to make expensive tax cut promises during elections, a tendency which contradicts their other touch-stone of perpetually promising to get tough on deficits and debt. Like other governments, BC is already facing enormous deficits for years...
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Homelessness in canada could rise due to recession
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Remembering John Loxley
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Trudeau government should spend more on affordable housing and homelessness
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The Fiscal Deficit, Modern Monetary Theory and Progressive Economic Policy
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David Hulchanski class discussion
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Ten things to know about CMHC’s Insured Mortgage Purchase Program
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Real-World Economics Review
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Latest SNB Intervention Update: Weekly Sight Deposits
Weekly update on SNB interventions: Sight deposits are debt for the central bank. An increase of sight deposits implies more debt and SNB interventions
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Swiss National Bank: Lost More than Half of Owners’ Equity
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What Drives Government Bond Yields?
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Swiss National Bank: Composition of Reserves and Investment Strategy
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The Euro Glut: The Summer 2015 Update
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The Holy Grail of Long-Term Currency Movements: Crowther’s Balances and Imbalances of Payments
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SNB interventions June 2015
Robert Skidelsky
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International Law and Political Necessity
The UK government’s proposed “breach” of its Withdrawal Agreement with the European Union is purely a negotiating ploy. Critics of Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s tactics must argue their case on pragmatic rather than legal grounds. LONDON – Whenever the great and the good unite in approval or condemnation of something, my impulse is to break ranks. So, I find it hard to join the chorus of moral indignation at the UK government’s recent...
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What Would Keynes Have Done
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The Crowding-Out Myth
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Will COVID-19 Put Us Right With Nature?
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The Monetarist Fantasy Is Over
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The Terrorism Paradox
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For a public sector job guarantee
Robert Vienneau: Thoughts Economics
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Keynes and Henderson Create A Qualitative Multiplier
In 1929, John Maynard Keynes and Hubert D. Henderson wrote, Can Lloyd George Do It? The Pledge Examined. This was published by The Nation and Athenaeum and is an examination of the pledge by the leader of the Liberal party, if elected, to dramatically reduce the amount of unemployment in Great Britain. (I was inspired to look up this work while reading Zachary Carter's new book.) Chapter VI of Keynes and Henderson is concerned with "How...
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“When Economists Are Wrong”
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Visualizing The Effects Of Markups: A Numeric Example
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Visualizing the Effects of Markups on the Choice of Technique
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David Graeber (1961 – 2020) On Usenet A Long Time Ago
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A Derivation Of Sraffa’s First Equations
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Stephen Gordon And Alex Tabarrok Being Stupid On Twitter
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Seldomly updated
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The COVID-19 Economy: What Can We Do?
By James Kwak Today, the Washington Post’s Outlook section published my article on the future of the American economy in the wake of the pandemic. They invited me to write it because of my earlier blog post on “Winners and Losers.” (Hey, despite all appearances, maybe blogs are still worth writing.) Photo by skeezeThe article is pretty gloomy. The short summary is that the COVID-19 pandemic will accelerate and reinforce the two primary...
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The Reserve Bank’s Pandemic Predicament
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Eulogy for Carlos Lessa
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Higher Education in Brazil: Interrupted Inclusion?
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The Political Economy of Lockdown in India
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Jan Kregel: Why Stimulus Cannot Solve the Pandemic Depression
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What MMT Is, and Why We Should Not Wait for the Next Crisis to Live Up to Our Means
Sergio Cesaratto: Politica and EconomiaBlog
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La surreale riapertura delle università
La surreale riapertura delle università Sergio Cesaratto[1] Sommario: “COVID-19 è una malattia che può rivelarsi fatale anche in assenza di concause. Non ci sono infatti concause di morte preesistenti a COVID-19 nel 28,2% dei decessi analizzati, percentuale simile nei due sessi e nelle diverse classi di età. Solo nella classe di età 0-49 anni la percentuale di decessi senza concause è più bassa, pari al 18%.” (report IstSupSan-ISTAT), “ O...
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Il capitalismo mi interroga
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Sulla riapertura degli atenei
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Gli anti-Stati generali
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Recovery fake?
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Video, ancora sulla Corte tedesca
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E qui comando io…
Socialdem. 21st Century
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Relative Price Rigidity and Austrian Economics
The purpose of this post is to examine and provide a critique of Austrian price theory, and in particular the Austrian denial of relative price rigidity in the real world.In the Austrian economist Ludwig Lachmann’s book Capital, Expectations, and the Market Process (Kansas City, 1977) there is a section where Lachmann reviews John Hicks’s book Capital and Growth (Oxford, 1965).The significance of Hick’s discussion is described by Lachmann:“Two...
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Response to Academic Agent on Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) Part 2
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A Refutation of Academic Agent’s “Debunking Modern Monetary Theory (MMT)”
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Academic Agent on Excess Capacity
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Steve Keen on Keynes and Keynesianism
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Keynes’ Life: 1931
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Keynes’ Life: 1930
Stavros Mavroudeas Blog
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«Η Πολιτική Οικονομία των νεοσυντηρητικών αναδιαρθρώσεων στην Ανώτατη Εκπαίδευση» – Στ. Μαυρουδέας, ΤΕΤΡΑΔΙΑ ΜΑΡΞΙΣΜΟΥ Νο.12, καλοκαίρι 2020
ΤΕΤΡΑΔΙΑ ΜΑΡΞΙΣΜΟΥ Νο.12, καλοκαίρι 2020 «Η Πολιτική Οικονομία των νεοσυντηρητικών αναδιαρθρώσεων στην Ανώτατη Εκπαίδευση» Σταύρος Μαυρουδέας Πάντειο Πανεπιστήμιο Τμήμα Κοινωνικής Πολιτικής ΠΕΡΙΛΗΨΗ Το πανεπιστήμιο είναι ένας ειδικός θεσμός του καπιταλιστικού συστήματος. Έχει δυναμικό χαρακτήρα, δηλαδή μεταλλάσεται. Οι μεταλλάξεις του συνδέονται με τα στάδια εξέλιξης του καπιταλιστικού συστήματος. Διακρίνονται τρεις «εποχές» του...
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Another comment on the current tensions between Greece and Turkey (and a debate with a Turkish chauvinist– S.Mavroudeas PRESS TV 11-9-2020
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‘The Economic and Political Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic’, Stavros Mavroudeas – Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Symposium
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‘Marxism and its contemporary relevance’ – Stavros Mavroudeas, FARAK International Conference
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A comment on the current tensions between Greece and Turkey – S.Mavroudeas PRESS TV 11-8-2020
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«Υποθέσεις εργασίας για την πολιτική οικονομία των σύγχρονων επιδημιών», Στ. Μαυρουδέας – ΤΕΤΡΑΔΙΑ ΜΑΡΞΙΣΜΟΥ
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Επιτροπή Πισσαρίδη – ΠΡΙΝ 25-26/7/2020
Steve Keen’s Debt Watch
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«Η Πολιτική Οικονομία των νεοσυντηρητικών αναδιαρθρώσεων στην Ανώτατη Εκπαίδευση» – Στ. Μαυρουδέας, ΤΕΤΡΑΔΙΑ ΜΑΡΞΙΣΜΟΥ Νο.12, καλοκαίρι 2020
ΤΕΤΡΑΔΙΑ ΜΑΡΞΙΣΜΟΥ Νο.12, καλοκαίρι 2020 «Η Πολιτική Οικονομία των νεοσυντηρητικών αναδιαρθρώσεων στην Ανώτατη Εκπαίδευση» Σταύρος Μαυρουδέας Πάντειο Πανεπιστήμιο Τμήμα Κοινωνικής Πολιτικής ΠΕΡΙΛΗΨΗ Το πανεπιστήμιο είναι ένας ειδικός θεσμός του καπιταλιστικού συστήματος. Έχει δυναμικό χαρακτήρα, δηλαδή μεταλλάσεται. Οι μεταλλάξεις του συνδέονται με τα στάδια εξέλιξης του καπιταλιστικού συστήματος. Διακρίνονται τρεις «εποχές» του...
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Another comment on the current tensions between Greece and Turkey (and a debate with a Turkish chauvinist– S.Mavroudeas PRESS TV 11-9-2020
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‘The Economic and Political Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic’, Stavros Mavroudeas – Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Symposium
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‘Marxism and its contemporary relevance’ – Stavros Mavroudeas, FARAK International Conference
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A comment on the current tensions between Greece and Turkey – S.Mavroudeas PRESS TV 11-8-2020
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«Υποθέσεις εργασίας για την πολιτική οικονομία των σύγχρονων επιδημιών», Στ. Μαυρουδέας – ΤΕΤΡΑΔΙΑ ΜΑΡΞΙΣΜΟΥ
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Επιτροπή Πισσαρίδη – ΠΡΙΝ 25-26/7/2020
The Angry Bear
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A Look at Drug Pricing 2020, Costs, and Why “Redux”
I had written on the high cost of pharmaceuticals late 2019, “Another Look at Drug Pricing, Costs, and Why” citing from the World Health Organization, the ICER, JAMA Network, Health Affairs, and my own posts (links below and in text). You will find the some of the same articles cited in new commentary of increased drug costs in the Washington Post, Kaiser Health News, and Medpage Today. It appears the three of them have caught up with Angry...
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September 25, 2020 Live Blogging the USPS Jones v USPS
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Why Post Election stealing by Trump is highly unlikely
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Wages and The Market
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8th District Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin Answering Candidate Paul Junge on Healthcare
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Questions for Amy Coney Barrett
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Election Forecasting
Thomas Palley: Economics for Democratic and Open Societies
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Obamacare With a Public Option: Fool Me Twice Shame on Me
There is an old saying “Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me.” That saying is relevant for the current healthcare debate in which former Vice-President Biden and elite Democrats are touting a reheated version of Obamacare with a public option. It is a case of trying to fool the American ...
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Bernie Sanders: Nothing to Fear Except Fear Itself
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Do current times vindicate Keynes and is New Keynesian macroeconomics Keynesian?
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A Stock Market Boom is Not the Basis of Shared Prosperity
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The economics of negative interest rates: editors’ introduction
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A Conservative win will create a neoliberal hot zone and dissolve the UK: here’s how to stop it
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Central Bank Independence: A Rigged Debate Based on False Politics and Economics
Thomas Piketty
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Can the left unite on Europe?
In France, as in Germany and most other countries, the left is heavily divided on the European question, and more generally on the strategy to adopt in the face of globalisation and the transnational regulation of capitalism. While national deadlines are fast approaching (2021 in Germany, 2022 in France), many voices are calling for these political forces to unite. In Germany, however, the three main parties (Die Linke, the SPD and the Grünen)...
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Reconstructing internationalism
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Confronting racism, repairing history
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The age of green money
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Avoiding the worst
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Sanders to the aid of democracy in the United States
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Social-federalism vs national-liberalism
Yanis Varoufakis: Thoughts for the Post-2008 World
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Jamie Galbraith on DiEM-TV’s ‘Another Now’ discussing the “criminal incapacity of the elites”
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Συζητώντας με την Πάολα Ρεβενιώτη στην “Κατάσταση Πολιορκίας” του ΜέΡΑ-TV
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A chronicle of our BLEAK TWENTIES – Cambridge Union Online
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European Oligarchy Has Banned Transfer of Wealth to Poor: Interviewed by Vijay Prashad
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Have Merkel & Macron just announced a eurobond-funded godsend for the EU? DiEM25’s view
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Για το 5ο Μνημόνιο που έρχεται, την ΕΕ, τον Σόιμπλε, το ΜέΡΑ25 & τον πολιτικό πολιτισμό – ΕΡΑ1
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Discussing movies in the age of lockdown with Valeria Golino on DiEM-TV’s ‘Another Now’ – VIDEO