In our recent article, “Gaslighting Australia: The Instrumental Power of Australia's Mining and Energy Industries”, we look back on the last decade of Australia’s climate policy inaction. Based on our research, it seems likely that the current strategy, like former strategies, may have more to [...]
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In our article, that was awarded the 2023 AIPEN Richard Higgott Prize for best journal article, we analyse some of the key political actors that do talk about taxes, namely the Big Four professional services firms of PwC, Deloitte, EY and KPMG.
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We recently published a book about capitalism in which we approve of the free market. This evidently makes us “neoliberals”. Yet, in the same book we advocate strong measures to reduce inequality including a wealth tax and universal basic income (UBI) – a government payment to all citizens [...]
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University of Sydney, 6-7 February 2020
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Frontiers of Political Economy
How can the frontiers of capitalism be understood in such a way so as to address the relations of social reproduction, the capitalisation [...]
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We have long been told that corporations “rule the world”, their interests seemingly taking precedence over states and their citizens. Yet while states, civil society, and international organisations are well drawn in terms of their institutions, ideologies, and functions, the world’s global [...]
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International Political Economy (IPE) tends to be tribal. IPE scholars often say what they are as well as what they study. Wesley Widmaier is an avowed constructivist and in his book Economic Ideas in Political Time he goes further down the ideational rabbit hole to study the rise and fall [...]
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