“In Open; The Progressive Case for Free Trade, Immigration, and Global Capital economist Kimberly Clausing faces down the critics from both sides. She demonstrates in this vivid and compelling account that open economies are a force for good, not least in helping the most vulnerable.”
“In An Economy of Well-being, author Mark Anielski presents a practical guide for building a new economy of well-being to help communities and nations become more flourishing and happier places to live.”
More books on well-being / happiness / flourishing and economics
“From Nobel Prize-winning economist and bestselling author Joseph Stiglitz, People, Power and Profits is an account of the dangers of free market fundamentalism that reveals what has gone so wrong, but also shows us a way out.”
“Economics for Humans argues against the well-ingrained notion that economics is immune to moral values and distant from human relationships.”
“Democracy and Prosperity, written by two of the world’s leading political economists, argues that advanced democracies are resilient, and their enduring historical relationship with capitalism has been mutually beneficial.”
“This book shows that data is replacing money as the driver of market behavior. Big finance and big companies will be replaced by small groups and individual actors who make markets instead of making things.”
The Third Pillar offers up a big-picture framework for understanding how these three forces–the state, markets, and our communities–interact, why things begin to break down, and how we can find our way back to a more secure and stable plane.
The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor, published by the libertarian Cato Institute, “energetically challenges the conventional wisdom of both the right and the left that underlies much of the contemporary debate over poverty and welfare policy.”
Capitalism; The Future of an Illusion argues that economies organized around the pursuit of private profit are contradictory, incoherent, and heavily shaped by politics and governmental action. But the illusion remains hugely consequential because it has been embraced by political and economic elites who are convinced that they are powerless to change this system.
“Free markets are usually our best bet for solving problems – but not in every situation. To create a new generation of antibiotics we need urgent patent reform. Why governments should pay Big Pharma for drugs we’d rather not use.”
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