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In This Changes Everything Naomi Klein argues that climate change isn’t just another issue to be neatly filed between taxes and health care. It’s an alarm that calls us to fix an economic system that is already failing us in many ways. Klein meticulously builds the case for how massively reducing our greenhouse emissions is our best chance to simultaneously reduce gaping inequalities, re-imagine our broken democracies, and rebuild our gutted local economies.

Ever since we produced our course Thinking About Capitalism, customers have expressed interest in a follow-up course that could help them understand socialism in the same way. After much consideration, we determined that it actually would be more beneficial to create a course that compares and contrasts the two major global economic theories, examining them in ways that move past the polemics many of us are used to and looking at these systems as they relate to one another and the world at large.

The dire economic situation we find ourselves in is not a result of economic forces alone, but of the policies pursued, and not pursued, by world leaders. In this collection of his recent writings on the global financial situation, George Soros presents his views and analysis of key economic policy choices leading up to, during, and following the financial crisis of 2008-2009.

Acclaimed economist and BBC broadcaster Linda Yueh profiles the great economic minds who focused on the big questions: growth, innovation, and the nature of markets. Most of them have won the Nobel Prize. All of them have had lasting impact on both the development of the discipline and how public policy has been and continues to be shaped. But Dr. Yueh goes a step further: In accessible and clear prose, she will explain the impact their respective research has on combating today's great economic problems.

Why were no bankers put in prison after the financial crisis of 2008? Why do CEOs seem to commit wrongdoing with impunity? The problem goes beyond banks deemed "too big to fail" to almost every large corporation in America - to pharmaceutical companies and auto manufacturers and beyond. The Chickenshit Club - an inside reference to prosecutors too scared of failure and too daunted by legal impediments to do their jobs - explains why.

From the man who was in the very middle of this perfect economic storm, On the Brink is Paulson's fast-paced retelling of the key decisions that had to be made with lightning speed. Paulson puts the listener in the room for all the intense moments as he addressed urgent market conditions, weighed critical decisions, and debated policy and economic considerations with of all the notable players.

What happens when a society is run by people who are antisocial? Welcome to baby boomer America. In A Generation of Sociopaths, Bruce Cannon Gibney shows how America was hijacked by the boomers, a generation whose reckless self-indulgence degraded the foundations of American prosperity.

In the rubble of Hurricane Maria, Puerto Ricans and ultrarich "Puertopians" are locked in a pitched struggle over how to remake the island. In this vital and startling investigation, The New York Times best-selling author and activist Naomi Klein uncovers how the forces of shock politics and disaster capitalism seek to undermine the nation's radical, resilient vision for a just recovery.

Conventional wisdom says income inequality is rising and harmful to nearly everyone, and the rich are to blame. But as Ed Conard shows, anyone who can produce a product valued by the entire economy will find his or her income growing faster than those who are limited by the number of customers they can serve, such as schoolteachers, plumbers, doctors, and lawyers.

The United States has two separate banking systems today - one serving the well-to-do and another exploiting everyone else. How the Other Half Banks contributes to the growing conversation on American inequality by highlighting one of its prime causes: unequal credit. Mehrsa Baradaran examines how a significant portion of the population, deserted by banks, is forced to wander through a Wild West of payday lenders and check-cashing services to cover emergency expenses and pay for necessities - all thanks to deregulation that began in the 1970s.

Incognita scuola: regole e banchi incerti, ministra vs sindacati: Un solo contagio in classe e sarà quarantena per tutti, di Michele Bocci; "Banchi subito o non si parte". L'avvertimento delle scuole, di Ilaria Venturi; L'età media ora è 30 anni. Il contagio tra i giovani fa paura, di Michele Bocci; Nella fabbrica dei banchi: "Si doveva partire prima, non ci chiedano miracoli", di Paolo Brera; Azzolina: "La scuola riaprirà ma nei sindacati c'è chi sabota", di Concita De Gregorio; Landini: "I ritardi ci sono e non faremo il capro espiatorio.

Dopo il nuovo ponte di Genova, è il lavoro la sfida per l'Italia: Il confine di Genova, di Dario Cresto-Tina; Il Ponte dell'Italia che reagisce, di Francesco Merlo; Landini: "I lavoratori mantengano il posto o sarà scontro sociale", di Ettore Livini; Spinta alle imprese del Sud. Tasse sul lavoro -30%. Accordo sui licenziamenti, di Roberto Petrini; Senza il paracadute del governo un milione di posti sarebbe a rischio, di Ettore Livini; Lavoro, la tregua fragile, di Francesco Manacorda.

Crisi e lavoro, giovani a rischio: Stagionali, casalinghe e professionisti. Sos dalla Caritas: 130 mila nuovi poveri, di Maria Novella De Luca; Manuale d'uso per comprendere il nuovo mondo, di Michele Ainis; Generazione Covid, i giovani pagano la crisi, di Marco Patucchi, Marco Bettazzi, Antonio Fraschilla, Salvatore Giuffrida, Andrea Vivaldi; La rete bucata dei centri per l'impiego che costa 1,5 miliardi, di Valentina Conte; Salvare il lavoro dei giovani, di Tito Boeri.

Coronavirus e lavoro perduto: Il lavoro fermo:11,5 milioni di persone chiedono Cassa e bonus. Stanziati 8 miliardi, di Valentina Conte; Alle partite Iva 10 miliardi per pagare affitti e bollette. Inps al lavoro sugli 800 euro, di Valentina Conte e Roberto Petrini; Pil giù del 15% in sei mesi. Mancano 26 miliardi nelle entrate fiscali, di Roberto Petrini; La cura d'aprile che non cura, di Tito Boeri e Roberto Perotti; Il Sud tra mafia e lavoro perduto. Così sta sprofondando un pezzo d'Italia, di Giuseppe Smorto; Casa, cibo, medicine e bollette. Dieci milioni rischiano di non farcela.

Coronavirus, la stretta sul lavoro: Bonomi: "Andiamo verso un'economia di guerra. Ma no ad una nuova Iri" di Roberto Mania; Bergamo, il freno delle aziende e gli errori in corsia di Paolo Berizzi; Il destino comune che ci manca di Stefano Folli; Finisce il ricatto del lavoro di Gad Lerner; Patuanelli: "Non abbiamo ceduto agli industriali, l'obiettivo comune è salvare vite" di Annalisa Cuzzocrea; Il lavoro degli altri di Ezio Mauro.

Trotz zahlreicher Reformen in den letzten Jahrzehnten ist Deutschland auf der einen Seite auf Exportnachfrage angewiesen, während auf der anderen Seite weiterhin die Zahl der Arbeitslosen steigt. Gekonnt analysiert der Ökonom Peter Bofinger die deutschen Reformen neuerer Zeit und zeigt ihre Makel auf. Sein Befund: Wir sind besser, als wir glauben! Sparmaßnahmen des Staates wirkten in die falsche Richtung; man sollte keine drastische Senkung der Staatsausgaben, sondern Investitionen vornehmen.

Santiago Niño-Becerra regresa después de su bestseller El crash del 2010, con un análisis profundo de los movimientos económicos y políticos del panorama actual. Con una visión clara y reveladora el Niño-Becerra nos vuelve a sorprender con premoniciones y declaraciones impactantes. Empieza la Tercera Fase. La crisis no es lo que nos han contado, dice Niño-Becerra en su nuevo libro. No es una recesión de la que nos estamos recuperando.

Sozialstaat bedeutet Sicherheit für alle, gerade in unsicheren Zeiten wie diesen. Selbst für die, die sich auf der sicheren Seite wähnen. Doch der Glaube an die Stärken unseres Sozialstaates zerfällt, der gesellschaftliche Grundkonsens ist gefährdet. Der renommierte Ökonom Ronnie Schöb präsentiert einen großen Entwurf für eine Modernisierung, die neues Vertrauen schafft. Seine Überzeugung: Wir müssen uns von dem interessengeleiteten Klein-Klein der Sozialpolitik genauso verabschieden wie von den verkrusteten Strukturen eines in die Jahre gekommenen Sozialsystems.

American economic policy ranks as something between bad and disgraceful. As leading economist Alan S. Blinder argues, a crucial cultural divide separates economic and political civilizations. Economists and politicians often talk - and act - at cross purposes: politicians typically seek economists' "advice" only to support preconceived notions, not to learn what economists actually know or believe. Politicians naturally worry about keeping constituents happy and winning elections. Some are devoted to an ideology.

Race for Profit uncovers how exploitative real estate practices continued well after housing discrimination was banned. The same racist structures and individuals remained intact after redlining's end, and close relationships between regulators and the industry created incentives to ignore improprieties. Meanwhile, new policies meant to encourage low-income homeownership created new methods to exploit Black homeowners.