Economics; New Consensus Reading List
- Updated 3 months ago
- 20 Books
- newconsensus
From their website:
If you’ve found your way to this reading list you may be thinking, “I’m on board; I just need more details!” Or you may be thinking, “I’m not convinced, but I want to know more.” This reading list will set you on your way.
We have assembled here works by economists, historians, bankers, and more, all of whom take a fresh look at economic growth, sustainability, and equity, as well as successful efforts to confront problems on a national, regional, and even global scale. No one of these books captures the new consensus in its entirety; many perspectives—and, even more crucially, many kinds of evidence—are necessary in order to envision and build a future we can all live with.
| #1 |  Concrete Economics
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #2 |  Bad Samaritans
| 4.11 | 11 reads | |
| #3 |  Made in the USA: The Rise and Retreat of American Manufacturing
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #4 |  The Entrepreneurial State
| 3.5 | 6 reads | |
| #5 |  Doughnut Economics
| 4.17 | 9 reads | |
| #6 |  Makers and Takers
| 2 | 2 reads | |
| #7 |  Invisible hands : the making of the conservative movement from the New Deal to Reagan
| 4 | 2 reads | |
| #8 |  Rethinking Capitalism - Economic Policy for Sustainable and Equitable Growth | 0 | 1 read | |
| #9 |  Economics
| 4 | 22 reads | |
| #10 |  Against the Consensus
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #11 |  The Production of Money: How to Break the Power of Bankers
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #12 |  The End of Alchemy
| 4 | 3 reads | |
| #13 |  The Shifts and the Shocks
| 0 | 2 reads | |
| #14 |  The Only Game in Town: Central Banks, Instability, and Avoiding the Next Collapse
| 2 | 2 reads | |
| #15 |  Freedom's Forge
| 4 | 5 reads | |
| #16 |  Destructive Creation
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #17 |  When Small States Make Big Leaps
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #18 |  The Park Chung Hee Era
| 0 | 0 reads | |
| #19 |  MITI and the Japanese Miracle : The Growth of Industrial Policy, 1925-1975
| 0 | 1 read | |
| #20 |  Why Europe Grew Rich and Asia Did Not Why Europe Grew Rich and Asia Did Not: Global Economic Divergence, 1600 - 1850
| 0 | 0 reads |