25:2 issue contents - Building the New Economy: Paradigms, Policy, and Politics

Our economic model is broken, with longstanding structural weaknesses in how we organise our economy and for whom. Our future will depend on our capacity for institutional reimagining, and on our ability to rethink and reshape how we produce and distribute wealth in more democratic and sustainable ways than present. A decade on from the financial crisis of 2008, the conditions are ripe for change. Shifts of the required magnitude have been achieved before and we believe are possible to do again. This issue considers our economic future, the type of economy we want to build, and the institutional turns that can help us find our way to a future of shared plenty.

Editorial / Mathew Lawrence and Carys Roberts
Searching for an alternative economic model / Dani Rodrik, Carlota Perez, Anastasia Nesvetailova, Donald J Harris, Laurie Macfarlane and Diane Perrons
Time for change / Tom Kibasi
There is no alternative: Strategies for economic transformation / Christine Berry
Imagining real world utopias / William Davies
Understanding capitalism / Nancy Fraser in conversation with Ann Pettifor
Managers, not markets / Sahil Jai Dutta, Samuel Knafo, Richard Lane and Steffan Wyn-Jones
One more left-wing heave? John Curtice
Progressive politics in an era of anti-politics / Eliane Glaser
Winning back the working class / Claire Ainsley
The great reversal / Elizabeth Anderson
Welcome to the Anthropocene / Simon L Lewis and Mark A Maslin
Exploring our latent potential / Will Stronge and Danielle Guizzo Archela
Normalising Britain / Duncan Weldon

25:2 issue contents - Building the New Economy: Paradigms, Policy, and Politics

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Editorial - Building the New Economy: Paradigms, Policy, and Politics

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