Critical Perspectives On Economics Of Education... Free
In our BA major and minor, as well as in our MA program and 4+1 dual degree program, faculty prepare you to be citizen-participants in a rapidly changing economic landscape. At DU, we emphasize multiple perspectives on economics and we examine economics as one element of larger social systems.
Critical Perspectives on Economics of Education...
"I really like that DU approaches economics from a heterodox perspective and that economic history and qualitative analysis are a big part of the program, not just quantitative analysis. I think this creates a very well-rounded education in economics and fosters critical thinking."
Studying economics at DU provides you with a broad knowledge foundation. Majors learn about the history of economic ideas while developing critical thinking, writing and quantitative skills. Internships in the public and private sectors put economics learning into practice, preparing you for an impactful career.
The Cambridge Journal of Economics, founded in 1977 in the traditions of Marx, Keynes, Kalecki, Joan Robinson and Kaldor, provides a forum for theoretical, applied, policy and methodological research into social and economic issues. Its focus includes: the organisation of social production and the distribution of its product; the causes and consequences of gender, ethnic, class and national inequities; inflation and unemployment; the changing forms and boundaries of markets and planning; uneven development and world market instability; globalisation and international integration. The editors invite the submission of papers, critical surveys, review articles, and commentaries on contemporary issues and will organise special issues and debates. Strong emphasis is placed on critical perspectives, multi-disciplinary approaches, the provision and use of empirical evidence, realistic analysis and accessibility to non-specialists.
Economía e Sociedade aims at contributing to the development of critical reflection in the fields of economics and economic history. Since its inception in 1992, it welcomes a heterodox economics literature, inspired by the traditions of Marx, Keynes, Kalecki, and Schumpeter, as well as by Latin American reflections on economic development. Economia e Sociedade has been published by the Institute of Economics at the State University of Campinas (UNICAMP) since 1992.
Feminist Economics is a peer-reviewed journal that provides an open forum for dialogue and debate about feminist economic perspectives. By opening new areas of economic inquiry, welcoming diverse voices, and encouraging critical exchanges, the journal enlarges and enriches economic discourse. The goal of Feminist Economics is not just to develop more illuminating theories but to improve the conditions of living for all children, women, and men. Feminist Economics: advances feminist enquiry into economic issues affecting the lives of children, women and men; examines the relationship between gender and power in the economy and the construction and legitimization of economic knowledge; extends feminist theoretical, historical and methodological contributions to economics and the economy; offers feminist insights into the underlying constructs of the economics discipline and into the historical, political, and cultural context of economic knowledge; provides a feminist rethinking of theory and policy in diverse fields, including those not directly related to gender; includes cross-disciplinary and cross-country perspectives.
The Forum for Social Economics (FSE) is an international quality academic journal sponsored by the Association for Social Economics (ASE). Founded in 1971, the Forum publishes high-quality peer-reviewed papers based on double-blind reviewing. The Forum focuses on the broad application of socio-economic analyses, with a view toward contributing to the development of a modern understanding of social economics. The field of Social Economics has traditionally focused on intersections of economics, ethics and social values, bringing explicit consideration of social, cultural, institutional and political-economic factors into the economic discipline. The Forum also concentrates on relevant policy issues and the implications of alternative policy perspectives encompassing the economy and economic thought. The Forum is a pluralistic and, in this sense, a heterodox journal, publishing work that addresses social economic issues within wider theoretical, methodological, epistemological, historical, normative, and ethical perspectives, as well as institutional, cultural or environmental contexts. It contributes to cutting-edge discussions on the theories, methods and perspectives of modern realistic and complex economic issues; that is, social economics in a broad sense. The Forum also seeks and encourages papers that transcend established disciplinary boundaries.
The International Journal of Political Economy is an international peer reviewed journal that publishes scholarly research in all traditions of political economy. Founded in 1971 by the well-known Marxist political economist, Paul Mattick, who is celebrated for having explored connections between the Marxist and Keynesian approaches to political economy, it has evolved from being originally a translation journal that strove to make available scholarly work from former socialist countries to one that now seeks to build bridges among various schools of political economy that stand in opposition to mainstream neoclassical economics. The journal welcomes individual contributions from a critical perspective, as well as suggestions for special thematic issues in all fields of political economy internationally.
Journal of Heterodox Economics is a peer-reviewed on-line journal open to high-quality theoretical and empirical papers promoting heterodox approaches to different fields of economics. It welcomes fresh ideas and critical views challenging the conventional economic wisdom.
At a time of declining representation of critical thinking in economics, the New School Economic Review aims to be a student-run journal with a content influenced by the history and tradition of the New School. New School s history points to a multidisciplinary and heterodox approach to the social sciences. The early Classical thinkers Smith, Ricardo and Marx realized that the study of economics must be the study of political economy economics within a social and political context. In keeping with this tradition, the New School Economic Review will serve as a medium for critical thinking in economics but with a multidisciplinary perspective encompassing all the social sciences. Furthermore, the NSER will aim to develop a forum for professors, practitioners, and students to discuss current issues in the discipline of economics while sharing insights from other disciplines, as well as debating world political and social affairs.
PSL Quarterly Review is a peer-reviewed journal that provides an open forum for dialogue and debate on economics and economic policy, along the lines of its predecessor, the BNL Quarterly Review. It welcomes original perspectives and diverse voices, encouraging a critical exchange of ideas. PSL Quarterly Review aims at promoting open dialogue across cultural, ideological and at times theoretical walls in the attempt to understand the complexities of modern societies.
For forty five years, the Review of Radical Political Economics has been a leading outlet for innovative research in non-orthodox economics. As the journal of the Union for Radical Political Economics, the RRPE promotes critical inquiry into all areas of economic, social, and political reality. The RRPE publishes research in political economy broadly defined including, but not confined to, Marxian economics, post-Keynesian economics, Sraffian economics, feminist economics, and radical institutional economics. The RRPE reflects an interdisciplinary approach to the study, development, and application of radical political economic analysis to social problems. The RRPE welcomes contributions in all areas of political economy and is actively seeking submissions concerned with policy, history of thought, and economics and the environment. All submissions are peer-reviewed. The journal is abstracted and indexed in EconLit, IBSS, Scopus, Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science), and The Left Index, among others.
History of Economic Ideas is a new international series of Quaderni di storia dell economia politica, a journal founded in 1983 to promote collaboration between scholars who share an historical approach to the major issues, the various revolutions which have left their mark on economics and the spread of economic ideas beyond the narrow circle of specialists. History of Economic Ideas rejects the dichotomy between analysis and culture : both aspects are of equal importance for a wider understanding of the subject. In a period such as our own, where paradigms which once seemed unshakeable are now being challenged, a multidisciplinary analysis of the historical development of economics might contribute to shedding light on the issues at the root of current debate. Besides essays and critical surveys, the journal will include archive material and reviews of new books on history of economics.
The Journal of Philosophical Economics is an academic, peer-reviewed, print and online journal in the field of economics and philosophy of science. The Journal is committed to deepening the theoretical understanding of conceptual, methodological and substantive debates on economics and its social ramifications. We therefore invite submissions from economists, economic historians, sociologists, political scientists, political economists, economic anthropologists and development studies scholars. The journal eschews monolithic perspectives and seeks innovative work that is intellectually pluralist. The Editorial Board takes a liberal stance in leaving a fair chance for contributors to provide the readers with a systematic, honest, and thoroughly researched account of an idea deemed fundamental for the advancement of the method of economic inquiry. The Journal is divided into three parts: Articles, Reviews, and Comments, which equally concur in developing a process of cumulative knowledge. The Journal's name suggests an intellectual endeavour of actively reconstructing economics by constant recourse to philosophers' works. 041b061a72