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News of the Newsletter

  1. BulletCurrent issue, No. 130, April 30, 2012

  2. BulletThe Newsletter is published every three weeks. Our next issue is scheduled on May 21, 2012. All queries should be directed to heterodoxnews@gmail.com.

  3. BulletSee a new addition to the Newsletter website: Job Postings for Heterodox Economists. This page is updated as soon as we receive a heterodox job opening.

  4. BulletA new website for the Association for Heterodox Economics (Dec. 1, 2011). Visit here: http://hetecon.net

  5. BulletSubscription Data has been updated (Dec. 21). Currently, 4,480 people are subscribing the Newsletter. See other data here.


Call for Update to the Heterodox Economics Directory

  1. BulletThe 5th edition of the Heterodox Economics Directory will be published in January 2013. If you want to update information included in the 4th edition, please let us know. If you want your heterodox programs, institutions, journals, etc. to be included in the 5th edition, please email us at heterodoxnews@gmail.com.

  2. BulletClick here to download the 4th edition of the Heterodox Economics Directory, January 2011.

  3. BulletThe Directory is viewed more than 500 times and downloaded more than 200 times every month.


Rankings of Heterodox Schools and Journals

  1. Heterodox-Adjusted Rankings for Ph.D.-Granting Institutions in Economics

  2. Rankings of Ph.D.-Granting Institutions in Heterodox Economics

  3. Research Quality Ranking of 254 Heterodox and Mainstream Journals


REMAPPING DEBATE Articles on Economics in the US

  1. Part I: For U.S. universities, a failing grade in economics [pdf]

  2. Part II: Behind scientific façade, economics depts. Serve heavy does of laissez faire [pdf]

  3. Part III: Econ curricula shortchanging majors and non-majors alike [pdf]

  4. Part IV: Reform agenda: economics classes that make you think [pdf]

  5. Part V: Don’t know much about history, don’t know much about economy [pdf]

  6. Part VI: Mainstream economists on the defensive [pdf]


NB: All articles are written by Mike Alberti. Remapping Debate is a not-for-profit online news publication dedicated to posing the "why'" and and "why not" questions of domestic public policy.


Call for Book Reviews

  1. BulletAnyone interested in reviewing books for the Newsletter should contact Dr. Fadhel Kaboub at kaboubf@denison.edu to request a complementary copy of the book they wish to review.

  2. BulletDownload Guidelines for Book Reviews.

Founding editor  (2004-09)


Dr. Frederic S. Lee
Department of Economics

University of Missouri-Kansas City


Editors


Dr. Tae-Hee Jo

Dr. Ted P. Schmidt

Economics and Finance Dept.
SUNY Buffalo State College

1300 Elmwood Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14222
USA

Email: heterodoxnews@gmail.com


Book review editor


Dr. Fadhel Kaboub
Department of Economics

Denison University
OH, USA

Email: kaboubf@denison.edu


Other Sites


  1. Heterodox Economics Directory

  2. Heterodox Microeconomics Research Network (HMiRN)

  3. NEP-HME (Heterodox Micro)

  4. NEP-PKE (Post Keynesian)

  5. NEP-EVO (Evolutionary)

  6. NEP-HPE (History and Philosophy)

  7. PoliEcon (all NEP categories)

 

Heterodox economics refers to economic theories and communities of economists that are in various ways an alternative to mainstream economics. It is a multi-level term that refers to a body of economic theories developed by economists who hold an irreverent position vis-à-vis mainstream economics and are typically rejected out of hand by the latter; to a community of heterodox economists whom identify themselves as such and embrace a pluralistic attitude towards heterodox theories without rejecting contestability and incommensurability among heterodox theories; and to the development of a coherent economic theory that draws upon various theoretical contributions by heterodox approaches which stand in contrast to mainstream theory. (Frederic S. Lee, 2008. in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics)