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Mike Norman Economics

Links — 30 Jan 2020

The Komisar ScoopLucy Komisar: Danish Press Board says report on Browder is true The New RepublicThe Neocons Strike Back Jacob Heilbrunn Reminiscence of the FutureOh, What A Surprise! Nah...Andrei Martyanov Anti-Empire Media Has Nothing to Say as Firefighters Battle Police in FranceAlan Macleod RTPompeo names ‘the central threat of our times’ and guess what it is… It’s the Chinese Communist Party Russia ObserverRUSSIAN FEDERATION SITREP 30 JANUARY 2020Patrick Armstrong...

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Bill Mitchell — Governments can always control yields if they desire

This is post really as much about the growing impact of MMT as it is central banking. Bill cites the recent Fed admission that it can set the yield curve if it chooses as evidence of that. There's a lot packed into this post. Bill Mitchell – billy blogGovernments can always control yields if they desireBill Mitchell | Professor in Economics and Director of the Centre of Full Employment and Equity (CofFEE), at University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia

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A Mathematical Model Unlocks the Secrets of Vision

Mathematicians and neuroscientists have created the first anatomically accurate model that explains how vision is possible. “A lot of the things you think you see you’re actually making up,” said Lai-Sang Young, a mathematician at New York University. “You don’t actually see them.” New research suggests mathematics is the key. For the past few years, Young has been engaged in an unlikely collaboration with her NYU colleagues Robert Shapley, a neuroscientist, and Logan...

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Equilibrium Theory and Near East Economics — Michael Hudson

Video interview and transcript.Michael Hudson — On Finance, Real Estate And The Powers Of NeoliberalismEquilibrium Theory and Near East EconomicsMichael Hudson | President of The Institute for the Study of Long-Term Economic Trends (ISLET), a Wall Street Financial Analyst, Distinguished Research Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and Guest Professor at Peking University

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Matthew Goodwin: Why Labour Lost the Election

Mathew Goodwin is a Professor of Politics at Kent University UK, and here he talks to the conservative TRIGGERnomentry blog about why the British Labour Party lost the general election. It's a tough listen for liberals like me, but these things need to be faced. Mathew Goodwin is slightly left leaning, especially on economics, but he may be more socially conservative than I am. As you may know, I have often said that I don't like extreme immigration which causes traditional culture to be...

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Varieties of neoliberalism — Diane Coyle

I’ve polished off Angus Burgin’s The Great Persuasion, recommended to me by a colleague after Daniel Stedman-Jones’s Masters of the Universecropped up in conversation. I read the latter when it came out in 2012. It made a strong impression on me with its account of the way the creation of the climate of ideas conducive to Thatcherism and Reaganism came about as a conscious long-term project on the part of a number of free market think tanks on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as some...

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End Of Recessions? — Brian Romanchuk

I saw a high profile comment to the effect that the business cycle was abolished recently. Since I will be plugging a book on recessions shortly, that represents a risk to my business plans. I do not wish to go through what exactly was said elsewhere (mainly because I did not go through the details of the argument), but just give my spin on the idea. If we stick enough qualifications into how we express ourselves, it is not that controversial an opinion.... Bond Economics End Of...

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