Resource limits to American capitalism & the Predator State today James K. Galbraith Institute for New Economic Thinking February 10, 2022
In the grip of a permanent war economy Seymour Melman CounterPunch March 15, 2003
Continue readingResource limits to American capitalism & the Predator State today James K. Galbraith Institute for New Economic Thinking February 10, 2022
In the grip of a permanent war economy Seymour Melman CounterPunch March 15, 2003
Continue readingReport: Hunger reached record high in 2021, may worsen in 2022 Rumbi Chakamba Devex May 5, 2022
The 2022 “Global Report on Food Crises,” compiled by the Global Network Against Food Crises — an international alliance that includes the European Union, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the World Food Program — found that around 193 million people were acutely food-insecure and in need of urgent assistance across 53 countries and territories in 2021. That’s an increase of nearly 40 million people from 2020. Of most concern are the 570,000 people facing starvation and death levels of hunger in Ethiopia, South Sudan, Southern Madagascar, and Yemen.
Association for Social Economics April 12, 2022
Based on the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development’s (OECD) Development Assistance Committee (DAC) List of Official Development Assistance (ODA) Recipients, members from least developed countries, low income countries, lower middle income countries and territories, and upper middle income countries and territories are able to receive a free, one-year membership with renewal!
The ASE Executive Council (EC) approved this update in December 2021 for a two-year trial period with the possibility of extension upon review of the program. Eligible members will thus receive a complimentary membership for at least two years, but will need to renew their respective membership at the end of the first year into the second year. Closer to the end of 2023, the EC will review the program and make a decision about its continuance.year.
We hope this program provides some relief from the potential financial resource hurdle associated with joining the ASE. To get started, visit the membership page of the ASE website:
https://socialeconomics.org/membership/
Scroll down to and click on “Complimentary Membership” in the bottom right corner. Based on your location, the landing page on the next screen will alert you to your eligibility status based on your detected location. Should you run into any issues or believe you’ve reached a particular status in error, please reach out to the ASE Executive Secretary, Chris Jeffords at christopher.jeffords@villanova.edu.
Please share this announcement widely and thank you for your continued support of the ASE!
‘How Civil Wars Start,’ a warning about the state of the union Reviewed by Jennifer Szalai New York Times January 3, 2022
Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler: A Marine hero who saw himself as a ‘racketeer for capitalism’ Reviewed by Eric Rauchway Washington Post January 21, 2022