Publication

Post Author
  • Chair and Founder of PEF

  • Crossbench peer and Emeritus Professor of Political Economy at Warwick University

  • PEF Council Coordinator 2018 - 2020

  • Assistant Professor in International Political Economy

  • Financial Markets Director at the Initiative for Policy Dialogue at Columbia University

  • Reader in Management at Birkbeck, University of London

  • Labour economist and Professorial Research Associate at SOAS

  • Halford Mackinder Professor in Geography at the University of Oxford

  • PEF's Communications and Events Manager

  • Professor of Practice in International Political Economy at City University, London

  • Emeritus Professor of Economics at the Open University

  • Professor of Economics and Macrofinance at UWE Bristol

2019 General Election: Analysis of Party Manifesto Pledges

In this report, PEF has called upon its Council Members to express their views on key policy areas for the 2019 General Election. In arguably the most important election contest in decades the choices before the electorate are stark and could shape the direction of the country for many years to come.

Here, Council Members explore the manifesto pledges and policy agendas put forward in the election, judging their economic merits and their chances of meeting the great challenges of the 21st century.

PEF Provocation – Market versus planning

The Progressive Economy Forum put together a panel for The World Transformed festival, held in Brighton in September 2021, to discuss ‘bold new proposals and policies’ that the left should

Social care

A Progressive Plan for Care

The pandemic has exposed how dependent on care we are not only as individuals, but as a society. But our care system, already struggling well before the outbreak of the

Comments on the government’s new economic direction and a job guarantee

The following is a transcript of PEF Council member Lord Skidelsky’s speech in the House of Lords on 9th January 2020 commenting on the economic direction of the United Kingdom’s Conservative government and the case for introducing a public sector job guarantee as an automatic stabiliser.

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