-
Recent Posts
- Video of speech for the Victorian Fabians
- Governments haven’t always shirked responsibility for our low wages – The Conversation
- RRR Uncommon Sense interview on full employment
- Report launch: Unemployment policy in Australia: a brief history
- There is a fix for house prices – but Victoria has missed its opportunity again
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
- economics education
- environment
- Free market
- gdp
- government
- government budget
- history
- history of economics
- Independent Australia
- industrial relations
- industry
- inequality
- John Steinbeck
- Ken Henry
- land tax
- Malcolm Turnbull
- neo-classical economics
- new matilda
- 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
- 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
- war crimes
Tag Archives: full employment
Report launch: Unemployment policy in Australia: a brief history
This report was launched at a post-budget event where I was on a discussion panel with Wayne Swan, Stephen Koukoulas and Emma Dawson on May 16. You can listen to a podcast of the event. Executive Summary Maintaining full employment … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, political economy
Tagged employment, full employment, history, history of economics, inflation, unemployment
Leave a comment
