-
Recent Posts
- Dipping the Budget’s toe in the waters of wellbeing
- Chalmers hasn’t delivered a wellbeing budget, but it’s a step in the right direction
- Beyond GDP: Chalmers’ historic moment to build wellbeing
- RN Breakfast interview on stamp duties and land taxes
- Doughnut economics article turned into a podcast episode
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
- Independent Australia
- industrial relations
- inequality
- Ken Henry
- land tax
- Malcolm Turnbull
- mining
- neo-classical economics
- Nietzsche
- philosophy
- podcast
- 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
- women
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
- wellbeing
Tag Archives: 3RRR
History of unemployment in Australia: Uncommon Sense 3RRR
I was interviewed by Amy Mullins for her terrific show Uncommon Sense. This show is rare in that it spends substantial time on subjects, really getting into some of the nuance and complexity behind the headlines and slogans. We spoke … Continue reading
Posted in Media appearance, political economy, radio interview, unemployment
Tagged 3RRR, history, politics, unemployment
Leave a comment
Reconstructing Economics 