Heterodox Economics on the Web
- Newsletters, Social Media and Mailing Lists
- Capital & Class Listserv
- Facebook group "Heterodox Economics"
- Hetecon Listserv
- Heterodox Economics Newsletter
- London-HPE Listserv
- Newsletter of the Levy Institute
- Newsletter of the research network Macroeconomics and Macroeconomic Policies
- Political Economy Research Network Listserv
- Post-Keynesian Economics Study Group (PKSG) Listserv
- Societies for the History of Economics (SHOE)
- The Society for the Development of Austrian Economics Listserv
- Union for Radical Political Economics (URPE) Listserv
- economic sociology_the european electronic newsletter
- Blogs
- Alternatives Economiques
- Billy Blog
- Blog of the Association for Social Economics
- Debtonation: The global financial crisis
- Economics and Ethics
- Global Labour Column
- Greg Hannsgen's Blog
- John Riddell's Blog
- John T. Harvey's Blog
- Lars P. Syll's Blog
- Michael Roberts Blog
- Naked Keynesianism
- New Economic Perspectives
- Policy Innovations
- Prime Economics Blog
- Progress in Political Economy
- Reading Mas-Colell
- Real World Economic Review Blog
- Reports from the Economic Front
- Robert Skidelsky's Blog
- School of Oriental and African Studies
- Social Democracy for the 21st Century
- Social Europe
- Steve Keen's Debtwatch
- The Exchange: The Business History Weblog
- The Progressive Economics Forum
- The Slack Wire
- Thomas Palley's Blog
- Thoughts on Economics
- URPE Blog Hub
- Unsettling Economics
- Yanis Varoufakis' Blog
- Miscellaneous Websites
- Ideas into Action
- Economics in the Rear-View Mirror: Origins of the Graduate Economics Canon in the United States
- Heterodox Microeconomics Research Network
- Heterodox Theory of Social Costs – K. William Kapp
- History of Economic Thought
- Internet guides to understanding the financial crisis
- Marx & Philosophy: review of books
- Marxists internet archive
- Stock-flow consistent modeling
- Teaching heterodox economics
- References to past editions of the Heterodox Economics Directory
- Archive of Past Editions
Heterodox Economics on the Web ↑
Newsletters, Social Media and Mailing Lists ↑
Facebook group "Heterodox Economics" ↑
The group is administrated by Wendy Olsen, Mitch Green, Payam Sharif, David M. Fields, Susan Pashkoff und Thorvald Dassler and has currently more than 13.690 members. The group includes economist around the world and people who are interested in heterodox economics. The group is very active: daily posts and discussions are on the agenda. The group's main page provides information about heterodox events as well as a file section, where anybody can access a large number of online resources from call for papers to individuals blogs.
Link to the facebook group is available here.
Heterodox Economics Newsletter ↑
The Heterodox Economics Newsletters includes items topically related to heterodox economics and interdisciplinary economic research. It has an inclusive scope and basically relies on external submissions, which are edited according to some formal standards and compiled into a comprehensive document. Submissions can be made via newsletter@heterodoxnews.com as well as our Online-Submission Tool.
Subscriptions to the Heterodox Economics Newsletter can be made here.
Newsletter of the Levy Institute ↑
Subscriptions to the Newsletter of the Levy Economics Institute of Bard College can be made here.
Newsletter of the research network Macroeconomics and Macroeconomic Policies ↑
If you would like to receive the newsletter of the research network, please send an email to Susanne-Stoeger[at]boeckler.de.
Political Economy Research Network Listserv ↑
Subscriptions to the Listserv of the Political Economy Research Network can be made here.
Post-Keynesian Economics Study Group (PKSG) Listserv ↑
Subscriptions to the PKSG Listserv can be made here.
Societies for the History of Economics (SHOE) ↑
The Heterodox Economics Newsletters includes items topically related to heterodox economics and interdisciplinary economic research. It has an inclusive scope and basically relies on external submissions, which are edited according to some formal standards and compiled into a comprehensive document. Submissions can be made via newsletter@heterodoxnews.com as well as our Online-Submission Tool.
Subscriptions to the Heterodox Economics Newsletter can be made here.
The Society for the Development of Austrian Economics Listserv ↑
The AustrianEcon listserv is a scholarly discussion list sponsored by the Society for the Development of Austrian Economics (SDAE). It is devoted to the ideas of the Austrian school of economics and related contributions to the understanding of human action and its consequences. We aim for as broad a discussion as possible across any disciplines or schools of thought that relate to Austrian economics. You can request to join the list by emailing the list manager Steve Horwitz.
Union for Radical Political Economics (URPE) Listserv ↑
The URPE Listserve is a moderated, low-volume, announcement-only list, not an on-line discussion group. It is for use by URPE members to keep ourselves informed of the work and activities of other members, and political economy events that would be of interest to URPE members. The Union for Radical Political Economics is an interdisciplinary association devoted to the study, development and application of radical political economic analysis to social problems.
Subscriptions to the URPE Listserv can be made here.
Blogs ↑
Alternatives Economiques ↑
Link to the blog is available here: www.alternatives-economiques.fr
Blog of the Association for Social Economics ↑
This blog, hosted by the Association for Social Economics (ASE), can be found here.
Debtonation: The global financial crisis ↑
Ann Pettifor on debt, credit and the international finance system; to be found here.
Economics and Ethics ↑
An occasional examination of economic theory, practice, and policy, informed by philosophical ethics (and a dash of whimsy).
All this can be found here.
Global Labour Column ↑
This blog-like sited features contributions from students and researchers affiliated with ILO's Global Labour University.
It can be accessed here.
Greg Hannsgen's Blog ↑
Greg Hannsgen’s Economics Blog features analysis, charts, interesting links, book reviews, and interactive Wolfram CDFs (tm), which allow the reader to explore the implications of changing the assumptions that lie behind an economic model. The blog will focus on macro, money, finance, and energy-related issues from a broadly post-Keynesian perspective. See the blog site for more details. Hannsgen is formerly of the Levy Institute policy blog multiplier-effect.org.
Link to the blog is available here.
New Economic Perspectives ↑
This website offers policy advice and economic analysis from a group of professional economists, legal scholars, and financial market practitioners . We started this blog in order to weigh in on the serious challenges facing the global economy following the financial meltdown in 2007. We aim to provide an accurate description of the cause(s) of the current meltdown as well as some fresh ideas about how policymakers — here and abroad — should address to the continued weakness in their economies.
The blog can be found here.
Policy Innovations ↑
Published by Carnegie Council since 2006, Policy Innovations is a digital magazine devoted to news and analysis examining local solutions to global challenges facing today's interconnected world. We invite commentary focusing on cities, education, environment, food, health, gender, and technology.
The blog can be found here.
Prime Economics Blog ↑
The PRIME network is made up of a group of economists aware that conventional or mainstream economic theory has proved of almost no relevance to the ongoing and chronic failure of the global economy. We note the outstanding failure of current economic policy to provide society at large with work; or with policies to deal with the gravest threat facing us all: climate change.
Their regular blog can be found here.
Progress in Political Economy ↑
The blog space *Progress in Political Economy* (PPE) has been launched at the Department of Political Economy at the University of Sydney.
You may access the blog here.
Reading Mas-Colell ↑
This is a blog critically examining the most widely used PhD level microeconomics textbook and more generally the arguments in the standard 'microeconomics' curriculum used in the education of researchers and professional economists.
Link to the blog is available http://ineteconomics.org/ideas-papers/blog/reading-mas-colellhttp://ineteconomics.org/ideas-papers/blog/reading-mas-colell.
Real World Economic Review Blog ↑
A Blog accompanying the real-world economics review.
The blog can be found here.
Reports from the Economic Front ↑
A blog on macroeconomics, inequality and distribution.
Find the blog here.
School of Oriental and African Studies ↑
The Department of Development Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, has a particular focus on the political economy of development; migration and refugee studies; labour and social movements; aid and development policy; globalisation and neoliberalism; agrarian change and rural development; violence, security and conflict; and the political ecology of environment and development.
The Department combines unrivalled expertise of regional development in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East and Latin America with an outstanding reputation for the study of non-Western development processes and systems of thought. It is known for its heterodox views and critical engagements with development topics.
Link to the blog is available here: https://blogs.soas.ac.uk/development-studies/
Social Democracy for the 21st Century ↑
A Post-Keynesian and social democratic perspective on current economic developments and the role of economists and economic policy.
You can access the blog here.
Social Europe ↑
Social Europe (SE) is a leading digital media publisher. We use the values of ‘Social Europe’ as a viewpoint to examine issues in politics, economy and employment & labour and are committed to publishing cutting-edge thinking and new ideas from the most thought-provoking people.
SE's website can be accessed here.
The Exchange: The Business History Weblog ↑
The Business History Conference is a tax-exempt, not-for-profit organization devoted to encouraging all aspects of research, writing, and teaching of business history and the environment in which business operates.
The weblog can be found here.
The Progressive Economics Forum ↑
The Progressive Economics Forum aims to promote the development of a progressive economics community in Canada. The PEF brings together over 200 progressive economists, working in universities, the labour movement, and activist research organizations. The PEF’s blog is a source of real-time commentary on Canadian economic policy issues from some of your favourite progressive economists.
Link to the blog is available here: www.progressive-economics.ca
The Slack Wire ↑
Link to the blog is available here: jwmason.org/the-slack-wire
Thomas Palley's Blog ↑
Link to the blog is available here: www.thomaspalley.com
URPE Blog Hub ↑
This "blog hub" hosted by the Union for Radical Political Economics contains blogs by Julia Huato, Matias Vernengo, Paddy Quick, Al Campbell and David M. Fields.
It can be found here.
Miscellaneous Websites ↑
Ideas into Action ↑
Institutional Action and Progress is coordinating the Working Group on Extreme Inequality, a new convening of labor, business, religious and civic organizations concerned about the growing concentration of wealth and power. The Working Group has a new web portal for data, commentary and action campaigns and has just released. Visit the website for constant updates on the growing wealth divide.
The website can be found here.
Economics in the Rear-View Mirror: Origins of the Graduate Economics Canon in the United States ↑
Thanks to an INET grant for a project “Origins of the Graduate Economics Canon in the United States”, Irivin Collier has been able to visit important archives at Chicago, Columbia, Duke, Harvard, the Hoover Institution, M.I.T. and Yale. In this archival work he has gathered enormous amounts of curricular material (e.g. students’ and professors’ notes, course syllabi, examinations) as well as information such as course staffing, departmental procedures, and Ph.D. requirements for several leading economics departments, pre-1950. With this archival material collected for my project I can post the turns and trends as well identify key constellations of players and institutional structures that have led us to where we are today, namely, to an extraordinarily narrow conception of what a young economist needs to know in order to advance and apply the science of economics to significant problems.
To make some of the material I have gathered in the project available to the growing communities of economic historians and historians of economics, a few months ago I started up what I like to think of as a boutique content-blog: Economics in the Rear-View Mirror, Archival Artifacts from the History of Economics. In these first months of my blog I am focusing on getting a respectable stock of relevant “artifacts” prepared and presented online. Interpretative work and commentary will naturally follow, especially as questions are raised and suggestions are made in comments posted by future visitors.
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With this blog, Economics in the Rear-view Mirror (first posting on May 8, 2015), I am sharing a growing selection (here is the list of 186 artifacts thus far) of historical material I have gathered in my project devoted to the evolution of the undergraduate and graduate teaching of economics in the United States from the 1880s through the 1950s. Thanks to an inaugural research grant from the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET), I have spent significant time in the Harvard, Columbia, Chicago, and Yale archives as well as in the Hoover Institution Archive and at the Duke University Economists’ Papers Project. I do hope that the material provided here helps the academic community of historians of economics, practicing or in-training. Down the road, I also hope to attract student volunteers for a collaborative, crowdsourced project to digitalize economics course notes from generations of past economists.
Here a short interview that introduces me and my INET project.
Scroll down if you would like to subscribe to this blog; new content will be announced by tweet @irwincollier; or visit the outpost on Facebook.
Link to the blog is available here: http://www.irwincollier.com
Heterodox Microeconomics Research Network ↑
The Heterodox Microeconomics Research Network (HMiRN) is devoted to the advancement of heterodox microeconomics in the traditions of Post Keynesian, institutional, feminist, social, ecological, Marxian and radical political economics. Find books and articles, recent working papers, upcoming conferences/workshops, syllabi, and textbooks on heterodox microeconomics.
The website can be found here.
Heterodox Theory of Social Costs – K. William Kapp ↑
An archival site dedicated to the work of K. William Kapp
History of Economic Thought ↑
The HET website is a repository of information and resources on the history of economic thought, from the ancient times until the modern day. It is designed for students and the general public, who are interested in learning about economics from a historical perspective.This is not an online textbook nor a reference encyclopedia, it is a kind of "link tank", pointing students and researchers to available online resources on economic theory.
The website can be found here: www.hetwebsite.net/het
Internet guides to understanding the financial crisis ↑
An interactive guide to the financial crisis can be found here.
A slightly outdated assessment of early developments in the financial crisis can be accessed here.
Marx & Philosophy: review of books ↑
The Marx and Philosophy Review of Books publishes online reviews of books in the area of Marxism and philosophy, interpreted very broadly as regards both 'Marxism' and 'philosophy'.
The website can be accessed here.
Marxists internet archive ↑
An ecumenical archive of works in diverse marxist and socialist traditions. The archive is based on searchable full-text works.
The archive can be accessed here.
Stock-flow consistent modeling ↑
A website dedicated to foster the development of stock-flow consisted modeling.
The website can be accessed here.
Teaching heterodox economics ↑
This is a page of the Heterodox Economics education site, led by Andy Denis, City University, London as part of the TRUE (Teaching Resources in UG Economics). It contains Project Syllabi, Reading lists, Audio-visual resources, Lecture notes, Seminar/workshop materials, Student handouts, Assessment materials and Module handbooks.
This website can be found here.
References to past editions of the Heterodox Economics Directory ↑
Archive of Past Editions ↑
5th Edition (pdf) January 2013, complied and edited by Tae-Hee Jo
4th Edition (pdf), January 2011, complied and edited by Tae-Hee Jo
3rd Edition (pdf & web), September 2008, compiled and edited by Frederic S. Lee
2nd Edition (pdf), May 2005, complied and edited by Frederic S. Lee, Steve Cohn, Goeffrey Schneider, and Paddy Quick
1st Edition (pdf), January 2005, complied and edited by Frederic S. Lee, Steve Cohn, Goeffrey Schneider, and Paddy Quick