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For women discussing economics, it’s still easier to be seen than heard

Economists and historians of economics have related differently over time, and the past of the discipline has then served for varied purposes.

Last June at a History of Social Science workshop , David Engerman presented a paper on the Harvard’s Refugee Interview Project (1950-1954).

The economist reflects back on the racial justice leader who showed him the limits of his academic training.

Institute for New Economic Thinking-backed research into inequality explores how taxes and government policy have contributed to deepening economic inequality   

Eric Beinhocker and Tony Dolphin argue that lasting reform to the financial sector will not be achieved without tackling the price rigging and anti-competitive behaviour that is rife in the industry.

Last Friday, philosophers from the University of Leiden hosted the symposium ‘Between Science and History,’ in an attempt to figure out what the differences are between practicing scientists’ use of history and historians use of history.

In a recent piece in the Financial Times, George Soros makes the case that, to avoid a bleak future for the euro and the European Union in general, Europe should take steps to recapitalize banks before bailing out member states. In the piece, Soros discusses issues that INET is very interested in exploring further, such as the idea that flaws in macroeconomic theory helped lead to the financial crisis of 2008.

A Seminar of the Institute for New Economic Thinking, by Maria Cristina Marcuzo

The idea that businesses are run to maximize profits for shareholders is just plain wrong, says William Lazonick

In a show of good faith between two rising economic powers, China and Brazil have agreed to a bilateral currency swap.

This research project examines the long process of innovation at Fair Isaac, the analytics firm behind the FICO scoring system.

In his latest annual address at Cass Business School, Visiting Professor Lord Adair Turner warned that the world is caught in a ‘debt overhang’.

Note: As of March 2019, the Imperfect Knowledge Economics(IKE) Program has been re-launched as the INET Program on Knightian Uncertainty Economics (KUE). Please see the KUE page for updates on this body of work.