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The Times of India features INET’s event, “Rebuilding Kerala Economy: Time for a Paradigm Shift?”

The Hindu features INET’s event, “Rebuilding Kerala Economy: Time for a Paradigm Shift?”

Prisoners employed in manufacturing constitute 4.2% of total U.S. manufacturing employment in 2005; they produce cheap goods, creating labor demand shock.

We can land planes safely at crowded airports, yet we can’t manage to make our financial system safe. Why?

Atlantic CityLab features Shannon Monnat’s research on the opioid crisis

The New York Times quotes INET Senior Fellow Adair Turner on the bifurcated workforce

When central banks set inflation targets, they effectively redistribute income from wage earners to bondholders

INET’s Adair Turner talks about the slowdown in the Chinese economy on Bloomberg TV

The Atlantic features INET’s curriculum committee

Right-wing news sources have stopped playing by the rules of journalism

“We don’t look after each other at all,” says Jeffrey Sachs on America today

Investigating the history of economic thought fuels innovative thinking 

In a piece for The Intercept, Noam Chomsky cites Tom Ferguson’s paper on the influence of money in US congressional elections.

INET President Rob Johnson appears on Background Briefing with Ian Masters to discuss the tenth anniversary of the bailout

What would global trade without the U.S. at the helm look like? INET Global Commissioner Danny Quah investigates.

10 years later, Nobel laureate George Akerlof says the walls within economics need to come down

INET Chairman Adair Turner reflects on the 2008 financial crisis on Bloomberg TV

The American Prospect highlights William Lazonick’s INET paper on US Pharma’s Financialized Business Model.

The New York Times features Michael Greenberger’s INET paper on how banks evade derivatives regulation

Matias Vernengo explains how economic crises reveal the nakedness of neoliberal policies

Forbes cites our interview with Jim Chanos on Bitcoin

Converting an Obscure Agency Footnote into an “At Will” Nullification of Dodd-Frank’s Regulation of the Multi-Trillion Dollar Financial Swaps Market

Business Insider cites our interview with Jim Chanos on Bitcoin

Marketwatch cites our interview with Jim Chanos on Bitcoin

CNBC cites our interview with Jim Chanos on Bitcoin

Quartz features INET President Rob Johnson on INET Co-Founder George Soros’s plan to save the EU

In These Times cites INET research in calling for putting drug companies under public control.

Richard Baldwin writes on why we must rethink our outdated ideas about international trade.

As early as 1900, German sociologist Georg Simmel identified a central feature of wealth in his seminal work The Philosophy of Money. Simmel writes about the superadditum of wealth for the rich, namely that a great fortune is encircled by innumerable possibilities of use, as though by an astral body.

“The Zero Hour with RJ Eskow” talks to Lynn Parramore about her INET piece on public education.

INET grantee William Lazonick explains why Sen. Tammy Baldwin is proposing to ban stock buybacks.

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A critical analysis of Piketty’s work

Learn more about the Commission on Global Economic Transformation

Some fresh reflections on ECB policy

Veiling among Muslim women is modeled as a commitment mechanism that limits temptation to deviate from religious norms of behavior. 

Untangling the Facts about Immigration in the World Economy.

“The Failure of Democracy” – “The weaknesses of Weimar” Do headlines such as these suggest that the whole architecture of the first German republic was wrong, that it was doomed right from the start, that the “collapse” was unavoidable?

A look at how liberal democracies have disintegrated amid economic crises. Speakers: Thomas Ferguson, Tiziana Foresti, Nadia Garbellini, Peter Langer, Joachim Voth, Ariel Wirkierman Discussant: James Kurth Chair: Thomas Ferguson

How we can create useful economic theory that recognizes that the future is radically uncertain?

This paper answers fundamental questions that have preoccupied modern economic thought since the 18th century.

Long-term real interest rates across the world are low, having fallen by about 450 basis points (bps) over the past thirty years.

The road towards a decent society; lessons from classical political economy

The path to holding fossil fuel producers accountable for climate change & climate damages 

The Death of the Seventy-year American Empire  

This paper discusses what we have learned about the debt build-up in advanced societies over the past century. It shows that the extraordinary growth of aggregate debt in the past century was driven by the private sector.

To commemorate the 150th episode of our video series, “New Economic Thinking,” we are highlighting some of the most compelling content from the series here.

The contemporary literature on neoliberalism has grown so large as to be unwieldy. For some on the left, this has presented an occasion to denounce it altogether.

Is Comparative Advantage the Ideology of the Comparatively Advantaged? 

What can policy do to remedy the spread of dual economies in the developed world?

The Electoral Consequences of Rising Trade Exposure

“Dual Economy” models were developed to explain growth in the developing world. Now they appear necessary to comprehend the high income trap that afflicts the world’s most developed economies.

“As chair of Britain’s Financial Services Authority, Adair Turner saw the collapse of the financial system firsthand. In the aftermath of the crisis, he became one of the main advocates of helicopter money – but today he doubts if universal basic income is the best way to address growing inequality. Adair Turner spoke with EURACTIV’s Jorge Valero during INET’s conference held in Edinburgh (Scotland”

This paper aims to assess such tendency to return to a supply-determined potential output, independent of aggregate demand, after episodes of demand expansion.

Preliminary draft prepared for INET conference session “A Decade of Stagnation. Why?”

Bloomberg highlights INET’s new Commission for Global Economic Transformation

Commission on Global Economic Transformation member Joseph Stiglitz argues that an independent Scotland in the EU would “resolve a lot of the uncertainties” of Brexit at INET’s Reawakening conference in Edinburgh

Stiglitz speaks to Bloomberg about INET’s Commission on Global Economic Transformation

Economists’ infamous failure at predicting the recent financial crisis has brought new impetus to studies on diversity in the economics profession. Such studies have underlined how diversity plays a prominent role in enriching economic analyses.

“First Minister Nicola Sturgeon opened a conference attended by some of the world’s leading economists in Edinburgh earlier today explaining some of the economic challenges Scotland faces”

It is commonly overlooked that the concept of market efficiency embowers a time-dimension. Illustrating with an example from the class of persistent random walks, we show that a price process can be a martingale on one time-scale but inefficient on another.

This paper provides a critique of the DSGE models that have come to dominate macroeconomics during the past quarter-century.

This paper presents a model of mass incarceration in the United States, which has the largest proportion of its population imprisoned among advanced countries.

Long term labor shortages do not happen naturally in market economies. That is not to say that they don’t exist. They are created when employers or government agencies tamper with the natural functioning of the wage mechanism.

Stanford economic historian Professor Gavin Wright, addressing the Institute’s conference on the economics of race, argues that the conditions facing the children of the great migration from the South are very different to the conditions for the children of those who stayed behind. 

This paper analyzes the Euro crisis in light of the experience of center-periphery relations over the last 40 years of renewed financial globalization.

An exclusive conversation with Richard Batley, Head of Macroeconomics at Lombard Street Research.

The 2008 financial meltdown wiped out what was left of the savings of millions of American families, but Professor Edward Wolff says decades of income inequality had set the stage for the collapse of their household wealth.

Investigating race as a driver of economic destiny.

The paper argues that household budgets are the best starting point for investigating a number of big questions related to the evolution of the living standards during the last two-three centuries.

While the Neoliberal movement’s concerns extend into a broad political reorganization of society, it remains intimately connected with neoclassical economic thought.

The topic of this session of the INET conference is a question: does the effectiveness of fiscal policy in stabilizing an economy depend on the underlying economic context in which the policy is implemented?

The paper deals with the mysterious persistence of the Chicago approach as the main analytical engine driving antitrust enforcement in the US.

John Kay’s thought-provoking essay The Map is Not the Territory: An Essay on the State of Economics argues that economists have been led astray by excessive reliance on formal models derived from assumptions that bear too little similarity to the world we live in.

Ambiguous private information leads to informational inefficiency of asset prices in rational expectations equilibrium.

The 2007-2009 financial crisis initially appeared to have destroyed a huge amount of wealth in the U.S.

Financial fragility does not fall from the sky. That’s why treating risk as if it comes from exogenous shocks can’t capture the reality of financial markets.

This episode features David Vines of Oxford University talking about the euro crisis. Can the monetary union survive the crisis?

In standard economics, inequality in outcomes is typically attributed to inequality of inputs, for example, from differences in education. Yakovenko thinks about inequality in a different way by extending some ideas from statistical physics.

Ajay Kela on creating a culture of entrepreneurship in India.

Institute President Rob Johnson interviews David Cay Johnston about his new book, Divided: The Perils of Our Growing Inequality.

Modern economics can benefit significantly both from a radical reorientation at the level of method, as well as from a greater input from appropriate branches of philosophy.

The euro area’s sovereign debt crisis continues though significant steps have been taken to resolve it.

Tonight I will talk briefly about the Keynes-Hayek relationship, then will focus on some of Hayek’s insights that may be of relevance today.

It’s a singular honor to have been asked to deliver the Butlin Lecture. I first met Noel Butlin when I had the pleasure of visiting Australian National University for two months in what was, from my perspective, the summer of 1985.

The ongoing eurozone crisis has prompted many to argue that monetary union withoutfiscal union was bound to fail.