Doughnut Economics
by Kate Raworth · Chelsea Green Publishing
Critique of growth-centred mainstream economics that proposes the doughnut model, an economy meeting everyone's social needs within planetary boundaries. Across seven principles it covers systems thinking, distributive and regenerative design and human behaviour, giving readers a framework for judging economic goals.
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More resources on Heterodox Economics
ineteconomics.org
INET (Institute for New Economic Thinking) promotes innovative, heterodox approaches to economic theory and policy. The site hosts research articles, interviews and talks, videos, podcasts, and event resources showcasing alternative economics and experimental methods.
rethinkeconomics.org
Rethink Economics is a global network promoting heterodox economics education and reform, offering critiques of mainstream economics and explorations of alternative theories and policies. The site hosts campaigns, events, courses, blogs, research papers, and other resources centered on diverse economic ideas and practices.
Post-Keynesian Economics Society
A UK registered charity and scholarly network for post-Keynesian economics, hosting a working-paper repository, annual conferences, a summer school, the Keynes Seminar, and a curated reading list. A route into current research outside the neoclassical mainstream.
Heterodox Economics Directory
Regularly updated guide to the institutional landscape of non-mainstream economics: graduate programs, journals, associations, publishers and research institutes worldwide. Readers finish able to identify where a given heterodox tradition is taught, published and organised.
Exploring Economics
Explore heterodox economics with this community-driven course! Learn alternative perspectives and broaden your understanding of economic thought.
Debunking Economics
Keen's line-by-line critique of neoclassical theory, covering demand curves, marginal productivity, capital theory and equilibrium. Readers come away able to state the internal inconsistencies critics allege and to follow heterodox alternatives such as post-Keynesian dynamics.