1
votes
Business Secretary Lord Mandelson today made an important speech at a Progress event at the London School of Economics, this is the full transcript: Before the summer I said that we are now the underdogs in politics. I posed the question whether our response to that fact was to give into defeatism or to fight back. I know what the answer will be from our friends in Progress. It is not a question o...
submitted by LabourMatters on 14th Sep 2009 (via labourmatters.com)



Add your comment
Please Login or Signup to leave a comment



Similar Articles
3
votes
Business Secretary Lord Mandelson today made an important speech at a Progress event at the London School of Economics today, this is the full transcript: Before the summer I said that we are now the underdogs in politics. I posed the question whether our response to that fact was to give into defeatism or to fight back. I know what the answer will be from our friends in Progress. It is not a ques...
submitted by LabourMatters on 14th Sep 2009 (via labourmatters.com)
1
votes
Peter Mandelson today made a stunning return to the government as he was appointed business secretary in today's reshuffle. We look back over his career so far
submitted by Guardian on 3rd Oct 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
1
votes
Herman Daly is sometimes regarded as the founder of “ecological economics”. The difference between environmental economics and ecological economics is often characterised as the former being bringing the insights of economics to hte environemnt. The latter, bringing the insights of ecology* to economics. Judging by this little piece ecological economics is rather the abandonment of any...
submitted by TimWorstall on 5th Oct 2009 (via timworstall.com)
Tags: ·
1
votes
The report is, from the outset, fundamentally flawed as a result. Why ass this mistake mean made? Simply because this whole review is built on the bankrupt model of neoclassical economics. That’s how he greets the Mirrlees Review. You know, the voluminous review of the economics and politics of taxation undertaken by a Nobel Laureate in economics? During
submitted by TimWorstall on 10th Nov 2010 (via timworstall.com)
Tags: · · · · ·
1
votes
That true conservative, Martin Kelly, writes: An academic named Guy Dammann has an article in today's 'Guardian' entitled 'The trouble with economics'. Like all critiques of economics, it fails to mention the blindingly obvious; that economics is not a science, but a religion. Like all religions, it states that its prescriptions are the path to wellbeing and fulfillment. The recent extension of ec...
submitted by DavidLindsay on 27th Oct 2008 (via davidaslindsay.blogspot.com)
1
votes
Blimey - who ever would have thought that Gordon had the balls to bring back Peter Mandelson? In my view - a master stroke - unless M messes up again. Which is a gamble - though still as he said on the news clips - third time lucky. But in terms of keeping your enemies close and your friends even closer - bringing in Mandelson (who manages to be both enemy and friend) that close is to undermine th...
submitted by LynneFeatherstone on 5th Oct 2008 (via lynnefeatherstone.org)
Tags: ·
1
votes
Jesse Norman sent me a copy of his new book "Compassionate Economics". Lots of good stuff…and a few slightly tangled arguments. But essentially, compassionate economics is:  In technical terms, it is a blend of institutional, behavioural and “Austrian” economics. Or as we might term that, classical liberalism. I fully agree of course but in trying to sell that
submitted by TimWorstall on 3rd Dec 2008 (via timworstall.com)
Tags: ·
1
votes
Brown defends decision to back Peter Mandelson From the Guardian :: Gordon Brown defends decision to bring Peter Mandelson back into government Gordon Brown today explained his astonishing decision to bring his bitter rival Peter Mandelson back into the cabinet as business secretary, saying: “Serious people are needed for serious times.” At a press conference in Downing Street, the prime minister said he was appointing
submitted by LiberalConspiracy on 3rd Oct 2008 (via liberalconspiracy.org)
1
votes
They don’t really mix, do they, Seamus Milne and economics? That’s what makes Mandelson’s sudden conversion to industrial policy - anathema under the New Labour ancien regime - all the more emblematic. The new business secretary’s commitment to "industrial activism" to support low-carbon, hi-tech manufacturing, spelled out last night in his Hugo Young memorial lectu...
submitted by TimWorstall on 4th Dec 2008 (via timworstall.com)
1
votes
Editorial: Traditional economics now faces a serious challenge - because behavioural economics is much more than a buzzword
submitted by Guardian on 31st Aug 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
Tags: ·

Add Story

Hot Topics
from the last 24 hours
1
photos (3481)
2
London (1744)
3
Living (1741)
4
Glasgow (1741)
5
o (1740)
6
7
Cameron (18)
8
9
More. (15)
10
11
Deal (14)
12
13
UK (11)
14
Plans (10)
15
video (9)
16
women (9)
17
18
free (8)
19
20
Power (8)

Get a widget

Quick start user guide

Mobile Politigg

 







Powered By PHPDug version 2.0.0
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions