Summary:
From Edward Fullbrook The current issue (January 8, 2018) of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter lists the current issues of 16 English language journals, with each linked to the newsletter’s website where there is a link for each article in these new issues. For each journal, I picked one article to try to read. Here is what I found. Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology, 35B Lucia Morra: Friendship and Intellectual Intercourse Between Sraffa and Wittgenstein: A Timeline 30 days access for £20 = .05 Capitalism Nature Socialism, 28 (4) Rhydian Fôn James & Molly Scott Cato: A Green Post-capitalist Alternative to a System of Accumulation: A Bioregional Economy 24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = .57 Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics, 10 (2) NOBUHIKO
Topics:
Edward Fullbrook considers the following as important: Uncategorized
This could be interesting, too:
From Edward Fullbrook The current issue (January 8, 2018) of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter lists the current issues of 16 English language journals, with each linked to the newsletter’s website where there is a link for each article in these new issues. For each journal, I picked one article to try to read. Here is what I found. Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology, 35B Lucia Morra: Friendship and Intellectual Intercourse Between Sraffa and Wittgenstein: A Timeline 30 days access for £20 = .05 Capitalism Nature Socialism, 28 (4) Rhydian Fôn James & Molly Scott Cato: A Green Post-capitalist Alternative to a System of Accumulation: A Bioregional Economy 24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = .57 Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics, 10 (2) NOBUHIKO
Topics:
Edward Fullbrook considers the following as important: Uncategorized
This could be interesting, too:
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Merijn T. Knibbe writes ´Extra Unordinarily Persistent Large Otput Gaps´ (EU-PLOGs)
from Edward Fullbrook
The current issue (January 8, 2018) of the Heterodox Economics Newsletter lists the current issues of 16 English language journals, with each linked to the newsletter’s website where there is a link for each article in these new issues. For each journal, I picked one article to try to read. Here is what I found.
- Research in the History of Economic Thought and Methodology, 35B
Lucia Morra: Friendship and Intellectual Intercourse Between Sraffa and Wittgenstein: A Timeline
30 days access for £20 = $27.05 - Capitalism Nature Socialism, 28 (4)
Rhydian Fôn James & Molly Scott Cato: A Green Post-capitalist Alternative to a System of Accumulation: A Bioregional Economy
24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = $40.57 - Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics, 10 (2)
NOBUHIKO NAKAZAWA: What Attracted Keynes to Malthus’s High Price of Provisions?
open access - European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention, 14 (3)
Marc Lavoie and Achim Truger: Interview with Henri Sterdyniak: ‘I see myself as an empirical Keynesian’
unlimited access for $35.00 - Feminist Economics, 24 (1)
Verónica Amarante & Cecilia Rossel: Unfolding Patterns of Unpaid Household Work in Latin America
24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = $40.57 - Forum for Social Economics, 47 (1)
F. Gregory Hayden: Using the Social Fabric Matrix to Establish Corporate Accounting Consistent with Normative Criteria Regarding Climate Change
24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = $40.57 - International Critical Thought, 7 (4)
John Bellamy Foster: The Earth-System Crisis and Ecological Civilization: A Marxian View
24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = $40.57 - International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education, 8 (3)
Pat Cantrell; David Mitchell: Enhancing pluralism in the undergraduate economics curriculum by incorporating a political economy approach
unavailable without a subscription - International Journal of Political Economy, 46 (4)
Servaas Storm: The New Normal: Demand, Secular Stagnation, and the Vanishing Middle Class
24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = $40.57 - Journal of Agrarian Change, 18 (1)
Ian Scoones, Blasio Mavedzenge, Felix Murimbarimba and Chrispen Sukume: Tobacco, contract farming, and agrarian change in Zimbabwe
open access - Metroeconomica, 69 (1)
Carlo Panico and Antonio Pinto: Income Inequality and the Financial Industry
open access - Review of Radical Political Economics, 49 (4)
Ann E. Davis: Fetishism and Financialization
24 hour access $36.00 - Science & Society, 82 (1)
Andy Blunden: Goethe, Hegel and Marx
24 hour access for $19.50 - Social Philosophy and Policy, 34 (2)
Philip Kitcher: SOCIAL PROGRESS
unlimited access £20.00 = $27.05 - The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 24 (6)
Claire Pignol & Benoît Walraevens: Smith and Rousseau on envy in commercial societies
24 hours access for GBP 30.00 = $40.57 - The Review of Behavioral Economics, 4 (4)
Kelsey J. O’Connor: Happiness and Welfare State Policy Around the World
unavailable without a subscription
To summarize:
- 3 articles are open access and 11 are available for a fee and 2 are unavailable without a subscription.
- Total cost for reading the 14 available heterodox economics articles is $388.
- Average cost for reading one heterodox economics article, including the open access ones, is $27.71.
By comparison, if you want to read orthodox economics and if your annual income is less than $70,000, then $20 will buy you 365 days access to all the articles of all the issues of the last 20 years of all these journals.
- American Economic Review
- Journal of Economic Literature
- Journal of Economic Perspectives
- American Economic Journal: Applied Economics
- American Economic Journal: Economic Policy
- American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics
- American Economic Journal: Microeconomics
- AEA Papers and Proceedings