-
Recent Posts
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsTags
- 2ser
- Australia
- banking and finance
- budget
- class
- climate
- climate change
- consumerism
- deficit
- democracy
- ecological footprint
- economic growth
- Economic policy
- economic rent
- employment
- environment
- Free market
- gdp
- government
- government budget
- history
- history of economics
- Independent Australia
- industrial relations
- inequality
- John Steinbeck
- Ken Henry
- land tax
- Malcolm Turnbull
- mining
- neo-classical economics
- Nietzsche
- philosophy
- political donations
- political theory
- politics
- rent-seeking
- resource rent tax
- retirement
- superannuation
- taxation
- taxation policy
- tax to GDP ratio
- The Age
- The Conversation
- The Drum
- The Guardian
- The Monthly
- unemployment
- wellbeing
Categories
- Ageing population
- Australian politics
- climate change
- conservation
- democracy
- Economic theory
- finance
- Gender
- housing affordability
- Inequality
- Land tax
- Media appearance
- Modern Monetary Theory
- movie review
- neo-classical economics
- Op-ed
- philosophy of economics
- political economy
- Political philosophy
- radio
- radio interview
- Speech
- statistics
- superannuation
- Sustainability
- tax economics
- TV
- Uncategorized
- unemployment
- war crimes
Category Archives: radio
RRR Uncommon Sense interview on full employment
I was interviewed by Amy Mullins on Uncommon Sense following the publication of my report on the history of unemployment in Australia. The interview is about 40 minutes long which allowed us to really delve into the topic of unemployment. … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, Inequality, Media appearance, political economy, radio
Tagged employment, history, history of economics, unemployment
Leave a comment
Guest appearance on Radio Roundup – Main FM
On Friday night I was the guest of Radio Roundup‘s Rusty Nails and Ben Boyang where we spent an hour talking about money. We covered a lot of territory including money creation, interest rates, real estate prices, quantitative easing and … Continue reading
