I was asked this question on the blog this morning: I agree that the power here lies with Europe to formulate a coordinated, strong response.
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Do we succumb to the politics of might, or choose the politics of care?
It would be terribly convenient to suggest that Donald Trump is mad; that his breaches of international law can be ignored; that his threats of
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GDP doesn’t buy life expectancy
We’re constantly told that people in rich countries live longer and that GDP growth is therefore the route to health, well-being, and social progress. But
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How to manage the AI economy
AI is happening. We are not going to stop it, and we shouldn’t pretend we can. But we can manage the economy that AI will
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There is no pension crisis, but there is a political crisis that won’t address the issue of pensions
The FT has published an article with the headline: Can Europe still afford its generous state pensions? At the core of the argument the piece
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Liberals and the politics of care
I was reading the new post on Substack from Aurelian last night, entitled Mere Anarchy. In it, I noted he said (I use the pro-noun
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A post-neoliberal consensus? Not on this basis
Professor Simon Wren-Lewis has a recent post on his Mainly Macro blog entitled A Post-Neoliberal Consensus. It is worth reading because it shows both how far
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Glossary entry: the politics of care
I said yesterday that the team here has decided that the focus of our work must now be on the creation of a politics of
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What are we defending?
Westminster’s new “common sense” says defence spending must rise and that the price must be paid in cuts to care, public services, and social security.
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