Summary:
Robert Skidelsky, author of Keynes: The Return of the Master (London, rev. edn. 2010), speaks below in an interview on the state of neoclassical economics, banks, and inequality. Unfortunately, I don’t think Skidelsky sees the how rotten the current EU is and the merits of a possible Brexit, but apart from this there is much of interest here.[embedded content]
Topics:
Lord Keynes considers the following as important: banks, inequality, neoclassical economics, Robert Skidelsky
This could be interesting, too:
Robert Skidelsky, author of Keynes: The Return of the Master (London, rev. edn. 2010), speaks below in an interview on the state of neoclassical economics, banks, and inequality. Unfortunately, I don’t think Skidelsky sees the how rotten the current EU is and the merits of a possible Brexit, but apart from this there is much of interest here.Robert Skidelsky, author of Keynes: The Return of the Master (London, rev. edn. 2010), speaks below in an interview on the state of neoclassical economics, banks, and inequality. Unfortunately, I don’t think Skidelsky sees the how rotten the current EU is and the merits of a possible Brexit, but apart from this there is much of interest here.[embedded content]
Topics:
Lord Keynes considers the following as important: banks, inequality, neoclassical economics, Robert Skidelsky
This could be interesting, too:
Nick Falvo writes Women’s homelessness
Angry Bear writes The Lie Banks Use To Protect Late-Fee Profits
Nick Falvo writes Homelessness among racialized persons
Nick Falvo writes Housing and homelessness study tour of London (UK)