Writing on philosophy, art, nature, and the examined life, from the tutors and students of the School.
More blogs, page 16
Lectures
For thousands of years we had an economics that studied what was produced, by whom, and for whom, without the rationality postulate. It was also an economics that was grounded in ethics and moral considerations. We need once again an economics that is not limited in conception and burdened with such
Conference
Economics with Justice Conference, 1st June, 2014
Review
A New Book Published by Ian Mason
Lectures
In March 2014, the Bank of England published two articles in its Quarterly Bulletin that were closely modelled on the contents of the book ‘Where does money come from?’. In it, the central bank clearly acknowledged that individual banks create money out of nothing. This fact had been swept under the
Lectures
The annual economics lecture is an opportunity to review what has taken place in the economics faculty of the School over the last year and to reflect on what has been learnt. One of the highlights of the last year was the receipt by the School of an Award from the Globalisation for the Common Good
Lectures
“The current global crises are not only economic but also spiritual and moral. Therefore, we should not consider tackling the socio-economic and ecological crises without firstly taking into account the moral and spiritual shortcomings that are afflicting the world today.
Film
Film
Film
Film
Lectures
The question Molly sought to address was how to plan for the provisioning of resources in a world of changing climate and declining fossil fuel resources. Her suggestion is to replace the globalised economy with more localised economy. She has borrowed the concept of bio-region from the disciplines
Essay
This Paper follows on from Location Theory and the European Union by the same author, in an earlier post.
