WORKING PAPER | This paper explores how climate damage affects the long-run evolution of the economy.

WORKING PAPER | How does effective demand, productivity growth, income, and wealth distributions influence and constrain the economy? 

WORKING PAPER | This working paper sheds light on the various theories which attempt to explain the relationship between economic growth and climate change.

WORKING PAPER | Authors use demand-driven models of economic growth and inequality to conclude US household wealth concentration is not likely to decline in response to fiscal interventions alone.

WORKING PAPER | Authors examine large public financial flows that are both progressive and regressive, and construct tax and transfer programs that could be more beneficial for all.

WORKING PAPER | The U.S. national income and product accounts are restated in the form of a social accounting matrix or SAM.

WORKING PAPER | In the United States, there is ongoing debate about how people of different income levels will be affected by policy decisions.

POLICY NOTE | In principle, the social cost of carbon emissions measures the overall impact of greenhouse gas emissions on societal well-being. 

ARTICLE | Ecological economics has not paid sufficient attention to macroeconomic theory and modelling.

WORKING PAPER | This paper uses a simple two-country Kalecki-Keynes set-up for general equilibrium analysis.

WORKING PAPER | A combination of an investment-driven macroeconomy and a conflictdetermined income distribution gives cyclical behavior.

WORKING PAPER | This paper explains equilibrium concepts appropriate to modeling an un-corrected negative externality, such as climate change.

POLICY NOTE | The relationship between productivity growth and unemployment has been debated since the birth of classical economics.