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(The new issue of Jacobin has a piece by me on the state of economics ten years after the crisis. Since it’s not online yet, I’m posting the full text here, plus a few paragraphs that did not make it in. Even though they gave me plenty of space, and Seth Ackerman’s edits were as always superb, they still cut some material that, as king of the infinite space of this blog, I would rather include.) J. W. Mason's BlogIn Jacobin: A Demystifying Decade for EconomicsJW Mason | Assistant Professor of Economics, John Jay College, City University of New York
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Mike Norman considers the following as important: Economic Theory, economics profession, macroeconomics, Political Economy
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(The new issue of Jacobin has a piece by me on the state of economics ten years after the crisis. Since it’s not online yet, I’m posting the full text here, plus a few paragraphs that did not make it in. Even though they gave me plenty of space, and Seth Ackerman’s edits were as always superb, they still cut some material that, as king of the infinite space of this blog, I would rather include.) J. W. Mason's BlogIn Jacobin: A Demystifying Decade for EconomicsJW Mason | Assistant Professor of Economics, John Jay College, City University of New York
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Economic Theory, economics profession, macroeconomics, Political Economy
This could be interesting, too:
tom writes We still ask if 80 years ago they (ordinary Germans) knew?
tom writes Varieties of capitalism and societal happiness: theory and empirics
(The new issue of Jacobin has a piece by me on the state of economics ten years after the crisis. Since it’s not online yet, I’m posting the full text here, plus a few paragraphs that did not make it in. Even though they gave me plenty of space, and Seth Ackerman’s edits were as always superb, they still cut some material that, as king of the infinite space of this blog, I would rather include.)J. W. Mason's Blog
In Jacobin: A Demystifying Decade for Economics
JW Mason | Assistant Professor of Economics, John Jay College, City University of New York