If nothing else, this episode lays bare the distance the economics profession needs to travel if it is to win heads, to say nothing of hearts. Andy Haldane
G. M.P. Swann
I believe that the arguments in the preceding chapters make a strong case for a federation of semi autonomous sub-disciplines in economics. However, I have not yet addressed one essential and obvious question. Can I be sure that such a federation will survive?
Paul Dragos Aligica and Peter J. Boettke
Paul Dragos Aligica and Peter J. Boettke
Paul Dragos Aligica and Peter J. Boettke
Annotated bibliography of Colander's methodological work
Essays on the Art and Craft of Economics
David C. Colander and Huei-Chun Su
Applied policy, welfare economics, and Mill’s half-truths
Essays on the Art and Craft of Economics
David Colander
Beyond DSGE Models: Toward an Empirically Based Macroeconomics
Essays on the Art and Craft of Economics
David Colander, Peter Howitt, Alan Kirman, Axel Leijonhufvud and Perry Mehrling
Complexity Economics and Workaday Economic Policy
Essays on the Art and Craft of Economics
David Colander
Much of what filters down to standard economists about complexity economics are summaries of abstract analysis that are generally seen as having little direct impact on the workaday policy analysis that most economists do. This chapter argues that complexity theory has significant implications for workaday economic policy. Even if economists do not accept that the complexity scientific theory of the economy is ready for prime time, the complexity vision, which pictures an economy as a complex evolving system undergoing continual evolutionary change, has direct relevance for their workaday applied policy.