Post-Autistic Economics Network Home Page	real-world economics review Formerly the post-autistic economics review ISSN 1755-9472 an email-delivered economics journal Subscribers: 10,698 from over 150 countries Click here to subscribe for free In the current issue: How should the collapse of the world financial system affect economics? Part II - Mad, bad, and dangerous to know Steve Keen ..................................................................................... 2 - A financial crisis on top of the ecological crisis: Ending the monopoly of neoclassical economics Peter Söderbaum ……………….................................................. 8 - Toward a new sustainable economy Robert Costanza ......................................................................... 20 - After the bust: The outlook for macroeconomics and macroeconomic policy Thomas I. Palley .......................................................................... 22 - A non-formal look at the non-formal economy Sean Mallin ................................................................................... 36 The financial crisis Part IV - The triumph – and costs – of greed (Part I) Clive Dilnot ................................................................................... 42 - Statement to the U.S. House of Representatives James K. Galbraith .................................................................... 62 - Lawson’s reorientation Edward Fullbrook .................................................................................... 73 Comment: - The real dirt on happiness economics: A reply to ‘The unhappy thing about happiness economics’ Dan Turton ....................................................................................83 - Reply to Dan Turton Helen Johns and Paul Ormerod .................................................. 91 - Past contributors, etc. ........................................................................................94 - Comic relief: Troubled Asset Relief Program http://www.paecon.net/PAEReview/issue49/TARP.pdf
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	each issue through no. 32 as a single web page
	issue no. 43, September 2007 - Growing inequality in the neo-liberal heartland George Irvin ........................................................................................ 2 - Science, ideology and development: Is there a ‘Sustainability Economics’? Peter Söderbaum ............................................................................ 24 - Why is economics not yet a pluralistic science? John B. Davis ................................................................................... 42 Note - Grounding the conversation to ensure a better textbook Tom Green ......................................................................................... 52 Opinion - French elections: start of a new phase Margaret Legum ................................................................................. 57 - Economic freedom for the rest of us Jim Stanford ....................................................................................... 59 - Submissions, etc. ....................................................................................... 60
	issue no. 42, 15 May 2007 - Is there life after Samuelson’s Economics? Changing the textbooks Arjo Klamer, Deirdre McCloskey, and Stephen Ziliak .......................... 2 - Finding the ratchet: The political economy of carbon trading Donald MacKenzie .................................................................................. 8 - What industries does multiple-equilibrium trade theory recommend? Ian Fletcher .............................................................................................. 18 - Narrative pluralism Edward Fullbrook ................................................................................... 22 Notes - The macroeconomics of down-shifting: A suitable case for modelling? John King and Max Wright ....................................................... .............. 44 - A note on the paper by Alan Goodacre Kurt W. Rothschild .................................................................................... 46 Opinion - Prizes, not patents Joseph E. Stiglitz .................................................................................... 48 - Should we aspire to a high score for “economic freedom”? Margaret Legum ....................................................................................... 50 - Submissions, etc. .......................................................................................... 52
	issue no. 41, 5 March 2007 - What would post-autistic trade policy be? Alan Goodacre (UK) ................. 2 - On the need for a heterodox health economics Robert McMaster (University of Aberdeen, UK) ................9 - True cost environmental accounting for a post-autistic Economy David A. Bainbridge (Alliant International University, USA) ..............23 - Does John Kenneth Galbraith have a legacy? Richard Parker (Harvard University, USA) ..............29 - Labour rights in China Tim Costello, Brendan Smith and Jeremy Brecher (USA) ...............34 - Endogenous growth theory: the most recent “revolution” in economics Peter T. Manicas (University of Hawaii, USA) ............... 39 - Submissions, etc. .................54
	issue no. 40, 1 December 2006 - Is the U.S. a Good Model for Reducing Social Exclusion in Europe? John Schmitt and Ben Zipperer (Center for Economic and Policy Research, USA) ...... 2 - Increasing Inequality in the United States Dean Baker (Center for Economic and Policy Research, USA] .............15 - The Nature of Heterodox Economics John B. Davis (University of Amsterdam and Marquette University, Netherlands and USA) …19 - Beyond Talking the Talk: towards a critical pluralist practice Alan Freeman and Andrew Kliman (Uni. of Greenwich, UK and Pace Uni., USA) .... 31 - Social Cohesion vs. Social Change Rick Wolff (University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA) ......... 54 - Economics in the Financial Times - Baroque Fantasies of a Peculiar Science Philip Ball ............. 57 - Shun the rational agent to rebuild economics Paul Ormerod ............ 59
	Issue no. 39 1 October 2006 - The Future of Economic Policy Making by Left-of-Center Governments in Latin America Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid and Igor Paunovic (United Nations, Mexico) .........2 - Latin America: The End of an Era Mark Weisbrot (Center for Economic and Policy Research, USA) ...........8 - Will Computers Really Decentralize the Economy? Ian Fletcher (USA) ...........26 - Is New Labour’s ‘Third Way’ new or just hot air in old bottles? Grazia Ietto-Gillies (London South Bank University, UK) ...........31 - A Solution to the Alleged Inconsistency in the Neoclassical Theory of Markets: Reply to Guerrien's Reply Deirdre McCloskey (University of Illinois at Chicago, USA) ............48 Opinion - Keynes without Debt Ron Morrison (UK) ...........51 - The Dream of Creativeness as Outcome of Political Economy Margaret Legum (SANE, South Africa) .............54
	Issue no. 38 1 July 2006 - What Is Neoclassical Economics? Christian Arnsperger (University of Louvain, Belgium) Yanis Varoufakis (University of Athens, Greece) ........... ...............2 - The Autistic Economist Stanley Alcorn and Ben Solarz (Yale University, USA).................13 - Japan's Alternative Economics Sanford Jacoby (University of California at Los Angles, USA)...20 - Game Theory, Freedom and Indeterminacy Kevin Quinn (Bowling Green State University, USA)....................23 - Reclaiming Policy Space For Equitable Economic Development Kari Polanyi Levitt (McGill University, Canada) .............................37 Opinion - What Exactly Is 'Development'? P. Sainath (India) ..............................................................................47 - How Close Are We To ‘Sudden Disorderly Adjustment’? Margaret Legum (SANE, South Africa) .........................................50
	Issue no. 37 28 May 2006 - Why Research Assessment Exercises Are a Bad Thing Donald Gillies ……………………...…………………….2 - Rethinking Foreign Investment for Development Kevin P.Gallagher and Lyuba Zarsky ……….........…..10 - The Political Economy of Peer Production Michel Bauwens …………………………………….…..33 - Can a Heterodox Economist Use Cross-country Growth Regressions? Matthew McCartney ………………………………..…...45 - Prying Open American Political ‘Science’ Bruce Cumings and Kurt Jacobsen …………….......…55 - Comment on “Economics Is Structured Like a Language”
	Issue no. 36 24 February 2006 - Greatest Twentieth-Century Economists Poll - Towards a Concrete Utopian Model of Green Political Economy John Barry…………………………………….…..…….…5 - Economics Is Structured Like a Language William Kaye-Blake ………………………….…...… ….25 - Errata …......………………………….…………………….. 34 - Comment on “Some Primitive Robust Tests of Some Primitive Generalizations”……….…………………..….. 36 - Web-linked index of pae review articles in 2005……...…39
	Issue no. 35 5 December 2005 Forum on Economic Reform (Part V) - Some Primitive Robust Tests of Some Primitive Generalizations Kurt Rothschild ……………………….….2 - Economic Reform For Whom? Beyond The Washington Consensus Jomo K. S. ……………………………..11 - Sen, McCloskey, and the Future of Heterodox Economics Robert F. Garnett, Jr. ………………………….19 - Criticizing Dow and Chick’s Dualism: The case of the duals “rational – irrational” in the st ock market Gustavo Marqués …………………………….…32 Symposium on Reorienting Economics (Part VI) - (Un)Real Criticism David F. Ruccio ………………………..40 - Comment ……………………………...………….50
	Issue no. 34 30 October 2005 Three papers on pluralism: - Whither Heterodoxy? Robert F. Garnett, Jr.………………………….. .2 - Pluralist Integration in the Economic and Social Sciences: The Economy of Conventions François Eymard-Duvernay, Olivier Favereau, André Orléan, Robert Salais, Laurent Thévenot………………22 - Can There Be An Economics Based on Religion? The Case of Islamic Economics Mohamed Aslam Haneef………………..… 41
	Issue no. 33 14 September 2005 Forum on Economic Reform (Part IV) - Can the World Bank Be Fixed? David Ellerman………………. 2 - The Rise and Demise of the New Public Management Wolfgang Drechsler…………17 - People's Choices Affect One Another: Power Laws, Weblogs, and Inequality Clay Shirky…………………………..29 Symposium on Reorienting Economics (Part V) - Critical Realism in Economics – a different view Bjørn-Ivar Davidsen…………36
	Issue no. 32 5 July 2005 Forum on Economic Reform (Part III) - The Reform of Intellectual Property Dean Baker - Greed (Part II) Julian Edney Replies to Edney - Tackling greed while recognizing ecological limits Tom Green - Adam Smith – the Father of Post-Autistic Economics? Andrew Sayer Two Movements - The Rand Portcullis and PAE Edward Fullbrook - Perestroika in American Political Science Kurt Jacobsen
	Issue no. 31 16 May 2005 Forum on Economic Reform (Part II) - Jeffrey Sachs, Pia Malaney and Andrew Spielman The Malaria Gap - Julian Edney Greed (Part I) - Frederic S. Lee Teaching Heterodox Microeconomics Symposium on Reorienting Economics (Part IV) - Paul Downward and Andrew Mearman Reorienting Economics Through Triangulation of Methods - Peter Dorman Comment on McCartney
	Issue no. 30 21 March 2005 Forum on Economic Reform In recent decades the alliance of neoclassical economics and neoliberalism has hijacked the term “economic reform”. By presenting political choices as market necessities, they have subverted public debate about what economic policy changes are possible and are or are not desirable. This new venue intends to promote discussion of economic reform that is not limited to the one ideological point of view. - Erik S. Reinert Development and Social Goals: Balancing Aid and Development to Prevent ‘Welfare Colonialism’ - Matthew McCartney Game Theory a Refinement or an Alternative to Neo-classical Economics? Symposium on Reorienting Economics (Part III) Dialogue on the reform of economics with Tony Lawson’s Reorienting Economics as focal point - Jeroen Van Bouwel Towards a Framework for Pluralism in Economics - Bruce R. McFarling Finding a Critical Pragmatism in Reorienting Economics
	Issue no. 29 6 December 2004 - Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra When social physics becomes a social problem: economics, ethics and the new order - Mehrdad Vahabi The Political Economy of Destructive Power Symposium on Reorienting Economics (Part II) Dialogue on the reform of economics with Tony Lawson’s Reorienting Economics as focal point - Bernard Guerrien Irrelevance and Ideology - Jack Vromen Conjectural Revisionary Ontology - Andrew Sayer Feminism, critical realism and economics: a response to Van Staveren
	Issue no. 28 25 October 2004 - Symposium on Reorienting Economics This and the next four or five issues of the PAER will be devoted in part to debate on and discussion of Tony Lawson’s new book Reorienting Economics. The intention is for his book to serve as a focal point for a general discussion on the reform of economics. - Geoffrey M. Hodgson On the Problem of Formalism in Economics - Irene van Staveren Feminism and Realism - A Contested Relationship - Bruce Caldwell Some Comments on Lawson’s Reorienting Economics: Same Facts, Different Conclusions - Goodwin, Nelson, Ackerman and Weisskopf A Post-Autistic Introduction to Economic Behaviour - Peter Söderbaum Sweden Debates the Future of Economics’ “Nobel”
	Issue no. 27 9 September 2004 - G. C. Harcourt What would Marx and Keynes have made of the happenings of the past 30 years and more? - Richard D. Wolff The Riddle of Consumption - M. Ben-Yami Fisheries management: Hijacked by neoliberal economics - Deborah Campbell Here’s what economics students in three countries are doing to put their professors on the defensive
	Issue no. 26 2 August 2004 - Shaun Hargreaves Heap Living in an affluent society: it is so ‘more-ish’ - Lewis L. Smith Complexity Economics and Alan Greenspan - Gautam Mukerjee Capabilities and Indeterminacy - Matthew McCartney Dynamic versus Static Efficiency - Ian Fletcher A Neoclassical Hole in Neoclassical Free Trade - Rajni Bakshi Gross National Happiness
	Issue no. 25 21 May 2004 - Frank Ackerman Priceless Benefits, Costly Mistakes: What's wrong with cost-benefit analysis? - Trond Andresen Two Feasible Future Scenarios: A high-tech utopia and a high-tech dystopia - J. E. King A Defence of King's Argument(s) for Pluralism - Geoffrey M. Hodgson Is it All in Keynes's General Theory? - James K. Galbraith The American Economic Problem
	Issue no. 24 15 March 2004 - Paul Davidson A Response to King’s Argument for Pluralism - Juan Pablo Pardo-Guerra Neutrality Is Overrated - Kevin Quinn Modernist and Pre-modernist Explanation in Economics - Bernard Guerrien A Science Too Human? Economics - Emmanuelle Benicourt Amartya Sen Again
	Issue no. 23 5 January 2004  - Robert Locke Japan, Refutation of Neoliberalism - J. E. King Three Arguments for Pluralism in Economics - Matthew McCartney Liberalisation and Social Structure: The case of labour intensive export growth in South Asia - Editor’s Note Gossip: PAE and the economics textbook industry
	Issue no. 22 24 November 2004  - Herman E. Daly The Illth of Nations and the Fecklessness of Policy: An Ecological Economist’s Perspective - Kyle Siler The Social and Intellectual Organization and Construction of Economics - Jacques Sapir Seven Theses for a Theory of Realist Economics Part II: Theses Five to Seven - Richard D. Wolff The Critique of Economic Policy - Kepa M. Ormazabal Neo-classical Economics Is Not “Neo”, but “Anti”-classical - Antonio Garrido Joan Robinson and the Post-Autistic Economics Movement
	Issue no. 21 13 September 2003  - Jacques Sapir Seven Theses for a Theory of Realist Economics Part I: Theses 1-4 - Jorge Buzaglo Capabilities: From Spinoza to Sen and Beyond Part II: A Spinoza-Sen Economics Research Program - Charles K. Wilber Ethics and Economic Actors - Jim Stanford Confessions of a Recovering Economist - Matthew McCartney Driving a car with no steering wheel and no road map: Neoclassical discourse and the case of India - PAE in the news “Fired up for battle”
	Issue no. 20 3 June 2003 - Charles K. Wilber Ethics In Economic Theory - Robert Costanza Ecological Economics is Post-Autistic - Olivier Vaury Is GDP a good measure of economic progress? - Alan Shipman Economics: The Disappearing Science? - Sashi Sivramkrishna Towards a Post-Autistic Managerial Economics - Jorge Buzaglo Capabilities: From Spinoza to Sen and Beyond Part I : Spinoza’s Theory of Capabilities
	Issue no. 19 2 April 2003  Special all-student issue: - Autisme-Économie Reaches Harvard - The Harvard Student Petition - Daniel Gay Politics Versus Economics: Keeping It Real - Asatar Bair Form and Content in Neoclassical Theory - Nathaniel Chamberland Of Textbooks: In Search of Method - James Bondio 4 New Assumptions for a New Economics - Jared Ferrie Toward a Holistic Economics - Goutam U. Jois Consumer Sovereignty Re-examined - The Crisis in Economics
	Issue no. 18 5 February 2003  Esther-Mirjam Sent                            Pleas for Pluralism Ana Maria Bianchi                            Policy-Relevance in the Latin American School of Economics     Steve Cohn                            Common Ground Critiques of Neoclassical Principles Texts Jamie Morgan                            How Reality Ate Itself: Orthodoxy, Economy & Trust Peter Wynarczyk                            Austrian Economics and the Post-Autistic Economics Challenge Comment:                             Wolff replies to Perino on the Absurdity of “Efficiency” PAE economists in the news: Joseph Stiglitz, Michael Bernstein,                                     Steve Keen, Neva Goodwin, Deirdre McCloskey, Stephen Ziliak, Bruce Caldwell,                                     Vernon Smith, Daniel Kahneman
	Issue no. 17 4 December 2002 Stephen T. Ziliak Economic History and the Rebirth of Respectable Characters                    Steve Fleetwood Why Neoclassical Economics Explains Nothing at All                    Tony Aspromourgos                                  Defining "Economics" Inclusively                    Yves Gingras                                  Beautiful Mind, Ugly Deception                    Ingrid Robeyns                                  In Defence of Amartya Sen                    Robert Scott Gassler                                  Economics Outside the (Edgeworth) Box                    Comment: Grischa Periono responds to Wolff
	Issue no. 16 17 October 2002 Bernard Guerrien Once Again on Microeconomics James G. Devine Psychological Autism, Institutional Autism and Economics Richard Wolff “Efficiency”: Whose Efficiency? Jamie Morgan Social being as a problem for an ethical economics Robert Heilbroner and William Milberg Revisiting The Crisis of Vision in Modern Economic Thought Comment: Frankfurter on Mouchot and Harry Truman
	Issue no. 15 4 September 2002 Deirdre McCloskey Yes, There is Something Worth Keeping in Microeconomics James K. Galbraith Can we please move on? A note on the Guerrien debate Ha-Joon Chang Kicking Away the Ladder Emmanuelle Benicourt Is Amartya Sen a Post-Autistic Economist? Claude Mouchot Towards a Realistic Epistemology for Economics Robert E. Lane The Economist’s Long Farewell
	Issue no. 14 24 June 2002                 Economics and physical reality: Dietmar Lindenberger and Reiner Kümmel Thermodynamics and Economics Jane King Assessing economic potential: what the physical sciences have to offer                 What is worth keeping in standard microeconomics? Peter Dorman Doctrine-centered versus problem-centered economics Joseph Halevi High priests and run-of-the-mill practitioners Geoffrey M. Hodgson Theoretical substance should take priority over technique Steve Keen Two perspectives to Guerrien’s question Anne Mayhew Superior Analysis Requires Recognition of Complexity Julie A. Nelson What should be retained from standard microeconomics K.M.P. Williams An American undergraduate point of view And: Frank Rotering Towards A New Economics
	Issue no. 13 2 May 2002 - Yanis Varoufakis Why Critics of Economics Can Ill-afford the “Postmodern Turn” - Alex Millmow An IgNobel Scandal - Geoff Harcourt Comment on Guerrien’s Essay - Bruce J. Caldwell In Defense of Basic Economic Reasoning - Jacques Sapir Response to Guerrien’s Essay - Gilles Raveaud For Guerrien… and Beyond - Poul Thøis Madsen Teaching students of political science post-autistic economics - Helge Peukert Review of Intersubjectivity in Economics - The International Press Some recent articles on PAE
	Issue no. 12 15 March 2002 - Bernard Guerrien Is There Anything Worth Keeping in Standard Microeconomics? - Susan Feiner Toward a Post-Autistic Economics Education  - Warren J. Samuels Ontology, Epistemology, Language and the Practice of Economics   - Katalin Martinás Is the Utility Maximization Principle Necessary?  - George M. Frankfurter and Elton G. McGoun Quo Vadis Behavioral Finance?
	Issue no. 11 30 January 2002 -  Peter E. Earl,  The Perils of Pluralistic Teaching and How to Reduce Them -  Marc Lavoie, The Tight Links Between Post-Keynesian and Feminist Economics - Jean Gadrey, Is the Concept of Economic Growth Autistic? - Peter Söderbaum, Democracy and the Need for Pluralism in Economics - Geoff Harcourt, Review of Steve Keen's Debunking Economics
	Issue no. 10 10 December 2001 - Anne Mayhew, Some Old But Good Ideas - Bruce Edmonds,  Against: a priori theory.  For: descriptively adequate computational modelling - Jason Potts and John Nightingale, An Alternative Framework for Economics - Alan Shipman, Ignoring Commercial Reality - Steve Keen, The Russian Defeat of Economic Orthodoxy
	Issue no. 9 20 October 2001 - Julie A. Nelson, Why the PAE Movement Needs Feminism - Geoff Harcourt, An International Marshall Plan - James K. Galbraith,  The War Economy - Jeff Gates,  The Globalized Economy - Gilles Raveaud,  Support the Report - PAE in the media: excerpts from: - Foreign Policy, Economistes Sans Frontières - Science & Society, Of People, Curves and Autism
	Issue no. 8 5 September 2001 - "The Kansas City Proposal",  An International Open Letter - Geoffrey Hodgson, How Did Economics Get Into Such a State? - Ben Fine,  An Extraordinary Discipline - Frank Ackerman,  What We Learned in the Twentieth Century - Michael A. Bernstein,  Rethinking Economics in 20th-Century America
	Issue no. 7 10 July 2001 - the editor,   A Moderate Proposal - The Cambridge 27,   Opening Up Economics - Paul Ormerod,   Beyond Criticism - Steve Keen,   Economists Have No Ears - Grazia Ietto-Gillies,   Economics and Multinationals - Emmanuelle Biencourt ,   A Year in French Economics - Le Movement Autisme-Économie,   American Textbooks
	Issue no. 6 8 May 2001 - Deirdre McCloskey,  Books of Oomph - Tony Lawson,  Back to Reality - Geoff Harcourt,  A Good Servant but a Bad Master - Joseph Halevi, Three Observations on a "Cultural Revival"                     - Sheila C Dow,  The Relevance of Controversies                     - Kurt Jacobsen,  Revolt in Political Science
	Issue no. 5 13 March 2001 - Frank Ackerman,  Autistic Economics vs. the Environment - André Orléan,  Humility in Economics - Hugh Stretton,  Plural Education - Jacques Sapir,  A Rejoinder to James Galbraith - Edward Fullbrook,  Real Science is Pluralist - Gilles Raveaud,  Teaching Economics Through Controversies
	Issue no. 4 29 January 2001 - James Galbraith replies to Robert Solow                     - The Franco-American neoclassical alliance                     - Two curricula: Chicago vs. PAE                     - Advice from student organizers - What's in the name?
	Extra 19 December 2000 - Paris: First Crack Appears in the Neoclassical Wall
	Issue no. 3 27 November 2000 - Amartya Sen Enters the Debate (Edward Fullbrook) - The Students' Response - Analysis of the Events in France  (Joseph Halevi) - In Brief
	Issue no. 2 2 October 2000 - France - Global - PAE Student Petition - PAE Professors Petition
	Issue no. 1 1 September 2000 - France - United States - United Kingdom - Belgium

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