Instructional Video9:10
PBS

Should the U.S. Government Balance Its Budget?

12th - Higher Ed
You've probably heard a politician say, "If a household can balance their budget, then the federal government should, too!" But it turns out to be a bit more complicated than that...
Instructional Video10:11
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Ajit Sinha - Piero Sraffa's Price Theory Without Equilibrium

Higher Ed
Piero Sraffa's classic work Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities has been variously interpreted as a special case of modern neoclassical general equilibrium or a foundation stone for the revival of the classical...
Instructional Video3:54
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Paul Davidson - Keynes's Forgotten Lessons 1/4

Higher Ed
In the first part of this four-part INET "From the Director's Chair" interview, INET Executive Director Robert Johnson talks with Journal of Post Keynesian Economics co-founder Paul Davidson about Davidson's book The Keynes Solution: The...
Instructional Video21:17
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Robert Skidelsky - Interpreting the Great Depression: Hayek versus Keynes

Higher Ed
The Inaugural Conference @ King's, Institute for New Economic Thinking, Day 1 - Dinner.<b<br/>r/>

1930 and the Challenge of the Depression for Economic Thinking: Friedrich Hayek vers<br/>us John Maynard Keynes
Instructional Video13:37
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Sheila Dow: The Economics of Uncertainty

Higher Ed
Welcome to our video series called "New Economic Thinking." The series will feature dozens of conversations with leading economists on the most important issues facing economics and the global economy today.



This episode...
Instructional Video5:07
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Keynes' Primer: His Three Key Insights

Higher Ed
In part 1 of INET's interview with Lance Taylor, he discusses his book "Maynard's Revenge," which demonstrates that Keynes' insights have never been truer than today<br/>
Instructional Video3:40
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Taking Radical Uncertainty Seriously in Economics

Higher Ed
William Janeway talks about how uncertainty is actually different from risk, and notes that everybody in an economy has to make financial decisions in an environment of radical uncertainty. Interviewed by Daniel Erasmus at King's...
Instructional Video20:59
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Lance Taylor: Maynard's Revenge

Higher Ed
In INET's exclusive interview with Lance Taylor, he discusses the concepts behind his recent book "Maynard's Revenge: The Collapse of Free Market Macroeconomics"<br/>
Instructional Video7:02
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Paul Davidson - What Goes Around Comes Around 3/4

Higher Ed
In the third part of this four-part INET "From the Director's Chair" interview, INET Executive Director Robert Johnson talks with Journal of Post Keynesian Economics co-founder Paul Davidson about Davidson's book The Keynes Solution:...
Instructional Video4:37
Institute for New Economic Thinking

The Natural Cycle of Recoveries

Higher Ed
In part 4 of INET's interview with Lance Taylor, he says that the recovery from the crisis will take time, and should involve increased labor buying power and more private investment from profits
Instructional Video21:26
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Bruce Caldwell - 1930 and the Challenge of the Depression for Economic Thinking: Hayek vs Keynes

Higher Ed
The Inaugural Conference @ King's, Institute for New Economic Thinking, Day 1 - Dinner.<b<br/>r/>

1930 and the Challenge of the Depression for Economic Thinking: Friedrich Hayek versu<br/>s John Maynard Keynes.
Instructional Video7:37
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Paul Davidson - The Trouble With the Ergodic Axiom 2/4

Higher Ed
In the second part of this four-part INET "From the Director's Chair" interview, INET Executive Director Robert Johnson talks with Journal of Post Keynesian Economics co-founder Paul Davidson about Davidson's book The Keynes Solution:...
Instructional Video3:14
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Sylvia Nasar: The State of Economics (5/5)

Higher Ed
In part 5 of this INET interview, Sylvia Nasar discusses the current state of economics. She suggests that despite its recent failures to predict and understand the financial crisis, the economics profession is still vibrant. While much...
Instructional Video7:13
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Paul Davidson - Legal Arbitrage Is Not Comparative Advantage 4/4

Higher Ed
In the fourth and final part of this four-part INET "From the Director's Chair" interview, INET Executive Director Robert Johnson talks with Journal of Post Keynesian Economics co-founder Paul Davidson about Davidson's book The Keynes...
Instructional Video16:20
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Adam Posen: What Japan and the UK Demonstrate about Macroeconomic Stimulus

Higher Ed
Welcome to our new video series called "New Economic Thinking." The series will feature dozens of conversations with leading economists on the most important issues facing economics and the global economy today.



This first...
Instructional Video4:08
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Applying the Right Model

Higher Ed
In part 3 of INET's interview with John Kay, he tells us what the London Tube map and Max Planck can tell us about oversimplifying systems and models
Instructional Video10:58
Institute for New Economic Thinking

John Smithin: Macroeconomic Management After a Crisis (6/7)

Higher Ed
The video shows the panel Macroeconomic Management After a Financial Crisis at INET's Bretton Woods Conference on April 9, 2011. The speaker in this segment is John Smithin, Professor of Economics at York University. The other panelists...
Instructional Video4:55
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Robert and Edward Skidelsky - How Much is Enough? 1/3

Higher Ed
In the first part of this three-part INET "From the Director's Chair" interview, INET Executive Director Robert Johnson talks with Robert Skidelsky and his son Edward Skidelsky about their book, How Much is Enough? Money and the Good...
Instructional Video6:17
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Robert and Edward Skidelsky - Reimagining the Good Life 3/3

Higher Ed
In the third part of this three-part INET "From the Director's Chair" interview, INET Executive Director Robert Johnson talks with Robert Skidelsky and his son Edward Skidelsky about their book, How Much is Enough? Money and the Good...
Instructional Video4:23
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Nicholas Wapshott: The Economics of Keynes (4/5)

Higher Ed
Nicholas Wapshott suggests that modern economists would do well to remember the work of Keynes now, as they have strayed too far from the lessons of Keynes in pursuit of ever more refined modeling technique. In the same vein, modern...
Instructional Video16:21
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Robert Skidelsky: Learning from the Past to Design the Future (1/4)

Higher Ed
Alan Murray, Executive Editor of the Wall Street Journal, moderates the panel of INET's Bretton Woods Conference on April 9, 2011: What Can We Learn from the Past in Designing the Future? Part 1 of 4 with Robert Skidelsky, Emeritus...
Instructional Video15:14
Institute for New Economic Thinking

William White: Are Central Bankers Trying To Do Too Much?

Higher Ed
Welcome to our new video series called "New Economic Thinking." The series will feature dozens of conversations with leading economists on the most important issues facing economics and the global economy today.



This episode...
Instructional Video15:26
Institute for New Economic Thinking

David Tuckett - How Investors Use Stories to Tame Uncertainty

Higher Ed
If you want to understand how fund managers choose a portfolio, why not ask them? That's what David Tuckett does: he draws on standard sociological techniques of interviewing to understand investors' decisions to buy or sell assets. He...
Instructional Video9:00
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Sylvia Nasar: Joseph Schumpeter and Hayek - Keynes' Challengers (4/5)

Higher Ed
In part 4 of this INET interview, Sylvia Nasar discusses how Joseph Schumpeter and Friedrich von Hayek challenged the economics of Keynes in the early-to-mid 20th century. However, their work fell in the face of empirical evidence,...