Editor's note / Paul Hockenos -- Contributors. Mariana Mazzucato, Rainer Kattel, & Josh Ryan-Collins -- Forum responses: Hard choices / Joan Fitzgerald & Robert Kuttner -- Think institutionally / Erica R.H. Fuchs -- State of emergency / Ann Pettifor -- Experimentation is key / Gregory F. Nemet -- Steering finance / Julius Krein -- Politics matters / Suzanne Berger -- Follow the market failures / Nathan Lane -- What about workers? / Teresa Ghilarducci & Rick McGahey -- Against economic nationalism / Jake Werner -- Final response / Mariana Mazzucato, Rainer Kattel, & Josh Ryan-Collins -- Forum: Making prosperity local / Dan Breznitz -- Forum responses: Beyond elite innovation / Yuen Yuen Ang -- Why innovation hubs fail / Ben Armstrong -- Democratize the digital revolution / Ro Khanna -- Detroit points the way? Reynolds Farley -- The innovation fantasy / Andrew L. Russell -- Empty promises / Josh Whitford -- Decolonizing innovation / Andrea Jimenez Cisneros & Tony Roberts -- Final response / Dan Breznitz -- Essays: Portrait of the United States as a developing country / Justin H. Vassallo -- Alexander Hamilton's state-focused economy / Christian Parenti interviewed by Michael Busch -- The circular economy / Paul Hockenos -- Contributors.
Summary:
Market fundamentalism has failed to improve economic and social conditions. Now, we need a mission-oriented approach to the economy that embraces an active role for government in spurring growth and innovation.--Publisher's website.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.