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Mike Norman Economics

Raising the level of collective consciousness societally — links

Raising the level of collective consciousness societally underlies what it will take to coordinate systemic change in the face of climate change, which requires a reconfiguration of the world system. Without the underlying level of collective consciousness that is minimally required, there is no chance of change happening in time to avert climate disaster. That is difficult enough, but that is only to initiate system redesign. Whether humans are intelligent enough to redesign a system that...

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There Is No “National Security” Solution To The Climate Crisis — Christopher Johnson

A close read of the reports shows exactly why we should never turn to “national security” institutions to address a crisis that is fundamentally global, requiring solidaristic action that transcends nationalism. Taken together, the analyses paint a grim picture of a future where, in the face of mass displacement, water shortages, hunger and death, the U.S. response amounts to hunkering down and protecting its military mission, its dominance and its alliances against geopolitical...

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Radical Heterodoxies & Parallel Institutions w/ Mat Forstater — William Saas

William Saas interviews MMT economist Mat Forstater,  professor of economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and research director, The Global Institute for Sustainable ProsperityMoney On The LeftRadical Heterodoxies & Parallel Institutions w/ Mat ForstaterWilliam Saashttps://moneyontheleft.org/2021/11/01/radical-heterodoxies-parallel-institutions-w-mat-forstater/

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How China and the United States use Special Economic Zones to Advance their Geopolitical Objectives — Thibault Serlet

SEZs are enclaves that have been granted exemptions to the normal business rules governing their home countries. They are created by governments to stimulate economic development, often through a combination of tax breaks, regulatory streamlining, and exemptions from the most costly rules for businesses. Most are industrial parks, although they come in many shapes and sizes ranging from airports to full fledged cities.As tensions between China and the US grow, both countries have begun using...

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Why We Cannot Measure Money Velocity Directly — Brian Romanchuk

I explain the problems by first starting with a very simple idealised economy in which money velocity is well-defined and is perhaps somewhat useful. I then add complications that appear in the real world which make velocity effectively impossible to measure....Bond EconomicsWhy We Cannot Measure Money Velocity DirectlyBrian Romanchukhttp://www.bondeconomics.com/2021/11/why-we-cannot-measure-money-velocity.html

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The globalisation backlash — Italo Colantone, Gianmarco Ottaviano, Piero Stanig

As populist parties have surged across advanced democracies so, it seems, has a ‘globalisation backlash’. This column provides descriptive evidence on the backlash, discusses its theoretical underpinnings within standard trade models, and reviews the evidence on its drivers. It appears that globalisation is at stake partly due to reasons that are not strictly related to trade. The political sustainability of globalisation – and arguably of the international liberal order – will depend on how...

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