Fields or Schools of Heterodox Economics
- American Institutionalist School
- Austrian economics # (partly within, and partly outside mainstream economics)
- Binary Economics
- Bioeconomics
- Complexity economics
- Ecological economics §
- Evolutionary economics # §(partly within mainstream economics)
- Feminist economics # §
- Georgism
- Green Economics
- Gesellian economics
- Institutional economics # §
- Islamic economics
- Marxian economics #
- Mutualism
- Neuroeconomics
- Participatory economics
- Post-Keynesian economics,§ including Modern Monetary Theory and Circuitism
- Post scarcity
- Socialist economics #
- Social economics (partially heterodox usage)
- Supply-side economics
- Sraffian economics #
- Technocracy (Energy Accounting)
- Thermoeconomics
- Mouvement Anti-Utilitariste dans les Sciences Sociales
# Listed in Journal of Economic Literature codes scrolled to at JEL: B5 - Current Heterodox Approaches.
§ Listed in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd Edition, v. 8, Appendix IV, p. 856, searchable by clicking (the JEL classification codes JEL:) radio button B5, B52, or B59, then the Search button (or Update Search Results button) at http://www.dictionaryofeconomics.com/search_results?edition=all&field=content&q=&topicid=B5.
Some schools in the social sciences aim to promote certain perspectives: classical and modern political economy; economic sociology and anthropology; gender and racial issues in economics; and so on.
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Famous quotes containing the words fields, schools and/or economics:
“East and west on fields forgotten
Bleach the bones of comrades slain,
Lovely lads and dead and rotten;
None that go return again.”
—A.E. (Alfred Edward)
“The shrewd guess, the fertile hypothesis, the courageous leap to a tentative conclusion—these are the most valuable coin of the thinker at work. But in most schools guessing is heavily penalized and is associated somehow with laziness.”
—Jerome S. Bruner (b. 1915)
“Religion and art spring from the same root and are close kin. Economics and art are strangers.”
—Willa Cather (1876–1947)