New School Economic Review

The New School Economic Review (NSER). NSER is an open-access, peer-reviewed, student-run economics journal, hosted by @TheNewSchool.

[The Schwartz Center @SCEPA_economics]

Today @ 11 ET—join our #SCEPAat25 anniversary event. @shaikhecon @DeirdreMcClosk @StephanieKelton @MazzucatoM @tghilarducci & @williammilberg will discuss heterodox economics & where there is hope for it to create a more equitable, sustainable future. https://t.co/RziXOf9zjE

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

Please submit to our next issue! We welcome submissions on any and all topics in political economy. Covid-related research is also welcome. https://t.co/hdWzPY45mw

[The Schwartz Center @SCEPA_economics]

March 11 @ 11am ET— Register for our #SCEPAat25 anniversary event, leading economists @StephanieKelton @DeirdreMcClosk @shaikhecon @tghilarducci @williammilberg will discuss the possibilities for challenging failing mainstream economic paradigms & more. https://t.co/Aru8oKF3C0

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

Please submit to our next issue! We welcome submissions on any and all topics in political economy. Covid-related research is also welcome. https://t.co/hdWzPY45mw

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

We are happy to announce a general call for papers for our eleventh volume. Submissions due by Jan 31, 2021. https://t.co/hdWzPY45mw

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

We hereby invite you to submit your manuscripts to a special issue of the New School Economic Review (NSER) on the economics of climate change.

https://t.co/mEUvMQvKeX

[Ingrid H. Kvangraven @ingridharvold]

So we took matters in our own hands and published an Alternative Economics Summer Reading List! The fact that the list went viral & our FT letter became the most read of the month suggests we're not the only ones interested in a broader range of books. 3/5 https://t.co/Bp3oJPvhWn

[Paulo L. dos Santos @plbds]

New paper offering a systemic account of the competitive regulation of measures of Tobin's q, co-authored with Ellis Scharfenaker

Just out in Industrial and Corporate Change

#TobinsQ #InformationTheory #SelfOrganization #Arbitrage #Economics

https://t.co/lGuvDgFF8l …

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

Reminder: You still have time to submit to our Fall 2019 issue! Deadline: June 15. https://t.co/Raq2lfJ1l5

[NewEconomyCoalition @NewEconomics]

"The next time someone asks 'what is #heterodox economics?' just send them this excellent piece." H/T NEC member organization, @Center4PopEcon. Article by @DivDecEcon https://t.co/nRoKieMSzW

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

Heads up to students and faculty just finishing up a busy semester: we've extended our Fall 2019 submission deadline to June 15 https://t.co/Raq2lg0CcD

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

See the UMass Amherst Medicare for All study here https://t.co/fAWytjTcc3

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

We are happy to be joined by @UMassAmherst economics professor Robert Pollin, who is discussing the economics of Medicare for All

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

Fun fact: 20 percent of private employers shop to change their health care provider every year. "The idea of them shifting into Medicare for all is not that difficult," says Robert Pollin.

[Ingrid H. Kvangraven @ingridharvold]

Trends in global income distribution: An elephant or a giraffe?

Same data as the elephant graph, but presented in terms of absolute gains rather than income growth rates.

Makes the past decades look a lot less equalising.

HT Jakob Kapeller's @heterodoxnews, @BrankoMilan

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

Prof. Moos: The proportion of working class social reproduction that is covered by wages and benefits has steadily fallen over the past 50 years.

[New School Economic Review @NSEReview]

New School PhD and UMass Amherst Asst Prof Katherine Moos is presenting research today on the historical evolution of the cost of social reproduction in the U.S.

[Paulo L. dos Santos @plbds]

Katherine Moos from UMass, Amherst, speaking about costs of social reproduction at ⁦@NSSRNews⁩ Economics seminar.