Steve Bannon v. Blinkered Economists on “Free Trade”
Macroeconomists are making Steve Bannon look good.
Read more...Macroeconomists are making Steve Bannon look good.
Read more...A critical look at some wishful thinking about climate change and China’s One Belt One Road initiative.
Read more...The neoliberal order has failed and is creating more and more political and social upheaval. Some elements of a new system may be in sight.
Read more...How press and pundit fixation on Trump diverts public attention from power structures that work against ordinary Americans.
Read more...Unfortunately, redoing NAFTA in a way that benefits US workers is not a trivial task.
Read more...Electric vehicle batteries illustrate how the Chinese use control of raw materials and end markets to built vertically integrated industries.
Read more...Tying the loss of economic mobility to the loss of hope and personal despair.
Read more...Surprisingly, or maybe not so, food is emerging as a flash point in Brexit politics.
Read more...Examining national policy tradeoffs in a world of perhaps too much in the way of free and easy international money movements.
Read more...TiSA’s effect on professional service and contract labor.
Read more...How TiSA could prevent the delivery of possible universal concrete material benefits, like Medicare for All
Read more...Measured GDP and gains in human welfare eventually may become entirely divorced.
Read more...What does the experience of historical communism imply about modern politics and about possibilities in the future?
Read more...By Lambert Strether of Corrente. In this post, I continue what is starting to feel to me like a Lewis and Clark expedition through the unexplored territory of “trade” “deals”[1], having engaged New Zealand activist Jane Kelsey, who authored the new report TiSA: Foul Play (PDF) as my guide. Because I’m feeling my way into […]
Read more...The extraordinary ambitions of TiSA (the Trade in Services Agreement)
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