Stephen Marglin

Marglin grew up in a moderately left-wing{{cite news |last= Groll |first= Elias J. |date= 1 June 2009 |title= Radical Harvard economics professor defies 'established order' of the 1950s |url= http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2009/6/1/stephen-a-marglin-in-1972-he/ |newspaper= The Harvard Crimson |access-date= 29 October 2012 }} Jewish family and attended Hollywood High School in Los Angeles{{cite news |last= Lee |first= Tom |date= 12 May 1975 |title= The Radicalization of Stephen Marglin |url= http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1975/5/12/the-radicalization-of-stephen-marglin-pbcbambridge/ |newspaper= The Harvard Crimson |access-date= 29 October 2012 }} before moving to Harvard for his university studies in 1955.{{cite news |last1= Drucker |first1= Linda S. |last2= Rabinovitz |first2= Jonathan D. |date= 12 March 1980 |title= Stephen Marglin |url= http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1980/3/12/stephen-marglin-pbonce-the-jewel-of/|newspaper= The Harvard Crimson |access-date= 29 October 2012 }} He earned membership into Phi Beta Kappa, and graduated summa cum laude (1959). He was subsequently honored with a Harvard Junior Fellowship (1960–63),{{cite web |title= Current and Former Junior Fellows: Listing by Term |url= http://www.socfell.fas.harvard.edu/current%20and%20former%20jf%20term.html |publisher= Society of Fellows, Harvard University |access-date= 29 October 2012 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130116051400/http://www.socfell.fas.harvard.edu/current%20and%20former%20jf%20term.html |archive-date= 2013-01-16 |url-status= dead }} and was later a Guggenheim fellow.{{cite web |title= Stephen A. Marglin: 1975 Fellow, Economics |url= http://www.gf.org/fellows/9372-stephen-a-marglin |publisher= gf.org |access-date= 26 October 2012 |url-status= dead |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130104160806/http://www.gf.org/fellows/9372-stephen-a-marglin |archive-date= 4 January 2013 }}

Marglin started out as a neoclassical economist, and was regarded, even while still an undergraduate, as the star of Harvard's economics department. Arthur Maass, the Frank G. Thomson Professor of Government, emeritus, at Harvard,{{cite news |last1= Mansfield |first1= Harvey |author1-link= Harvey Mansfield |last2= Cooper |first2= Joseph |last3= Rudolph |first3= Susanne |last4= Beer |first4= Samuel |author4-link= Samuel Beer |date= 14 June 2007 |title= Arthur Maass: Faculty of Arts and Sciences—Memorial Minute |url= http://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2007/06/arthur-maass/ |newspaper= Harvard Gazette |access-date= 9 November 2012 }}
{{cite web |title= Arthur Maass: 1954 Fellow, Political Science |url= http://www.gf.org/fellows/9154-arthur-maass |publisher= John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation |access-date= 9 November 2012 |url-status= dead |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130103213108/http://www.gf.org/fellows/9154-arthur-maass |archive-date= 3 January 2013 }} once remembered how Marglin, "when he was just a senior, wrote two of the best chapters in a book published by a team of graduate students and professors." His exceptional early contributions to neoclassical theory led to his becoming a tenured professor at Harvard in 1968, one of the youngest in the history of the university.

Since the late 1960s, Marglin, following the lead of people such as Samuel Bowles, Herbert Gintis, and Arthur MacEwan, rejected orthodox economics and began expressing dissenting views in his academic work.{{cite news |title= MacEwan Accepts One-Year Contract In Economics Dept. |url= http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1974/3/14/macewan-accepts-one-year-contract-in-economics/ |newspaper= The Harvard Crimson |date= 14 March 1974 |access-date= 29 October 2012 }} According to his former teacher, James Duesenberry, Marglin's career subsequently "suffered" because of his department and the university authorities in general taking a negative view of this change. Economist Brad DeLong noted in a similar vein that the wider community of "Ivy League economists" took a rather dim view of Marglin's post-tenure "deviancy", something that has "not been pretty" to observe.{{Cite web | last = DeLong | first = Brad | date = 20 June 2008 | title = Ask the Gemeinschaft: E. Roy Weintraub and Stephen Marglin Edition | url = http://delong.typepad.com/sdj/2008/06/ask-the-gemeins.html | website = Grasping Reality | access-date = 30 August 2015 }}

Marglin has published in areas including the foundations of cost–benefit analysis, the workings of the labor-surplus economy, the organization of production, the relationship between the growth of income and its distribution, and the process of macroeconomic adjustment.{{cite web |title= Stephen Marglin: Biography |url= http://scholar.harvard.edu/marglin/biocv |publisher= harvard.edu |access-date= 18 August 2012 }}

He wrote the widely discussedWilly Gianinazzi, André Gorz. Une vie, Paris, La Découverte, 2016, p. 160; {{Harvnb|Bryer|2002|p=17}}. 1971-1974 paper "What do bosses do?", first published in France by his friend André Gorz,Marglin, 1973, {{Harvnb|Marglin|1974}}. followed by a series of others,{{Harvnb|Marglin|1975}}; {{Harvnb|Marglin|1979}}; {{Harvnb|Marglin|1984b}}; [http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198286943.001.0001/acprof-9780198286943-chapter-7 Chapter 7] in {{Harvnb|Marglin|1990b}}; {{Harvnb|Marglin|1991}}. in which he argued that

{{Blockquote|the most important innovation of the Industrial Revolution was not technological, but organizational: the linear hierarchy (master–journeyman–apprentice) typical of crafts in the premodern era was replaced by the pyramidal hierarchy (boss–foreman–worker) of the modern, capitalist enterprise. How did this happen? What hold did the capitalist have on the worker that permitted this new form of organization to thrive and eventually to dominate?

The conventional answer is superior efficiency, a better mousetrap. If the capitalist enterprise comes into existence because of its superior efficiency, then the boss can entice the worker by offering him more money than the worker could earn on his own. [...] By contrast, the answer in "Bosses" is that the capitalist organization of work came into existence not because of superior efficiency but in consequence of the rent-seeking activities of the capitalist.{{Harvnb|Marglin|2008|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=d_lYHlp72EQC&pg=PA153 153–4]}}.

}}

Elsewhere, Marglin argued: "The obstacles to liberating the workplace lie not only in the dominance of classes in whose interest it is to perpetuate the authoritarian workplace, but also in the dominance of the knowledge system that legitimizes the authority of the boss. In this perspective, to liberate the workplace it is hardly sufficient to overthrow capitalism. The commissar turned out to be an even more formidable obstacle to workers' control than the capitalist."{{cite journal |last= Marglin |first= Stephen |title= Why Is So Little Left Of The Left? |url= http://zmagazine.zcommunications.org/ScienceWars/stephen_marglin.htm |journal= Z Papers |issue= October–December 1992 |access-date= 29 October 2012 }}

His highly cited and influential work "What do bosses do?" came as part of Marglin's disagreement with fellow Harvard professor David Landes over aspects of the Industrial Revolution;{{Harvnb|Tunzelmann|2001|p=[http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.133.3157&rep=rep1&type=pdf 10]. "[The] debate, in regard to the First Industrial Revolution, [...] between Stephen Marglin and David Landes [was] over which was the more potent symbol of that revolution—the factory, interpreted as a governance mechanism, or the machinery? Landes' original survey ({{Harvnb|Landes|1969}}), drawn on his background in entrepreneurial history, had suggested a combination of technological and cultural factors explaining why Britain came first and why it later dropped behind. Marglin (1974), from a background in radical economics, instead took a strong labour-process view, in a paper entitled "What Do Bosses Do?" For him it was the control entrusted to the 'bosses' through the factory system that crucially defined that Industrial Revolution. {{Harvp|Landes|1986}} replied with a restatement more strongly favouring the technology as the sine qua non of early industrialisation. Both sides could accept some interdependence between governance changes and technological changes, but remained committed to their respective views about priority". }} years later, Landes wrote "What do bosses really do?" in reply.{{Harvnb|Landes|1986}}.

Marglin is critical of those who explicitly set out to deny the normative aspect of economics—something that he believes "really started with the British economist Lionel Robbins"{{cite journal |author = Interview with Marglin|year = 2008|title = Why Thinking Like an Economist Can Be Harmful to the Community|journal = Challenge|volume = 51|issue = 2|pages = 13–26|doi = 10.2753/0577-5132510203|s2cid = 154754425}}—arguing that opposing ideology is "a methodological error [...] What is ideology, after all, but the unproved assumptions, beliefs, and values that must underlie any intellectual inquiry, or for that matter, any form of contemplation or action? [...] As long as we deny the ideological component of our theories, we shall never transcend it."{{Harvnb|Marglin|2002|p=48}}.

Marglin's 21st-century research has included analysis of the foundational assumptions of economics, concentrating on whether they represent universal human values or merely "reflect western culture and history." The Dismal Science (2008) looks at, amongst other things, the manner in which community is steadily gutted as human relations are replaced with market transactions.[http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674047228 The Dismal Science], from the book's page on the Harvard University Press website.

Marglin's most recent book is Raising Keynes: A Twenty-First-Century General Theory (2021). The book rescues the central insight of John Maynard Keynes' great work, The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, that capitalism left to its own devices has no mechanism for guaranteeing full employment, and that consequently the government must provide a visible hand to work in tandem with the invisible hand of the market. "Rescues" because the mainstream view today is unchanged from the 1930s when Keynes wrote the General Theory: namely, that the problem is imperfections that impede the working of markets, warts on the body of capitalism rather than the body itself. Over the years the radical, heterodox Keynes was transformed by the mainstream into a super-sophisticated theorist of warts, specifically, a theorist of how capitalism can get stuck if wages are insufficiently flexible. The wart theory allowed economists to accept some of Keynes's policy insights, in particular the limitations of monetary policy and the necessity for countercyclical fiscal policy in extremis, while rejecting the idea that there is any more serious flaw than the warts themselves. And, supremely important, restricting the role of government to alleviating the warts is a strictly short-term, limited endeavor.

Raising Keynes shows how and why the orthodox reading of Keynes is wrong and substantiates Keynes's insight that, even if you strip capitalism of its warts, you still have a system that has no mechanism for reliably producing enough jobs. The state is needed not on an occasional, intermittent basis, but continually, in the long run as well as in emergencies.

In line with his view of economics teaching as "extremely narrow and restrictive," for some years Marglin offered an alternative to Greg Mankiw's course in introductory economics.{{cite news |last= White |first= Lawrence H. |author-link= Lawrence H. White |date= 10 March 2003 |title= Letter: Marglin Is Biased, Too |url= http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2003/3/10/marglin-is-biased-too-to-the/ |newspaper= The Harvard Crimson |access-date= 15 November 2012 }}{{cite news |last= Shea |first= Christopher |date= 14 December 2011 |title= The Econ-Alternative at Harvard |url= https://blogs.wsj.com/ideas-market/2011/12/14/the-econ-alternative-at-harvard/ |newspaper= WSJ.com |access-date= 29 October 2012 }}{{Cite web | author = Concerned students of Economics 10 | date = 2 November 2011 | title = An Open Letter to Greg Mankiw | url = http://harvardpolitics.com/harvard/an-open-letter-to-greg-mankiw/ | access-date = 13 November 2013 | publisher = harvardpolitics.com }}{{Cite web | title = Stephen Marglin: Occupy Harvard, Economics and Ideology | url = http://ineteconomics.org/blog/inet/stephen-marglin-occupy-harvard-economics-ideology | access-date = 10 December 2011 | work = The Institute Blog | publisher = Institute for New Economic Thinking | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20120110010655/http://ineteconomics.org/blog/inet/stephen-marglin-occupy-harvard-economics-ideology | archive-date = 10 January 2012 }}

{{Refbegin}}

• {{cite book |title= Raising Keynes: A Twenty-First-Century General Theory |location= Cambridge, MA |publisher= Harvard University Press |year= 2021 |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|2021}} }}
• {{cite book |title= The Dismal Science: How Thinking Like an Economist Undermines Community |location= Cambridge, MA |publisher= Harvard University Press |year= 2008 |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|2008}} }}
• {{cite book |title= Decolonizing Knowledge: From Development to Dialogue |location= Oxford |publisher= Clarendon Press |year= 1996 |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|1996}} }} (Co-editor with Frédérique Apffel-Marglin).
• {{cite book |title= Dominating Knowledge: Development, Culture, and Resistance |location= Oxford |publisher= Clarendon Press |year= 1990b |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|1990b}} }} (Co-editor with Apffel-Marglin).
• {{cite book |title= The Golden Age of Capitalism: Reinterpreting the Postwar Experience |location= Oxford |publisher= Clarendon Press |year= 1990a |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|1990a}} }} (Co-editor with Juliet Schor).
• {{cite book |title= Growth, Distribution, and Prices |url= https://archive.org/details/growthdistributi00marg |url-access= registration |location= Cambridge, MA |publisher= Harvard University Press |year= 1984a |isbn= 9780674364158 |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|1984a}} }}
• {{cite book |title= Value and Price in the Labour-Surplus Economy |url= https://archive.org/details/valuepriceinlabo0000marg |url-access= registration |location= Oxford |publisher= Clarendon Press |year= 1976 |isbn= 978-0-19-828194-8 |ref= {{Harvid|Marglin|1976}} }}

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• {{Cite book | chapter = La Science Economique: Une Science Lugubre? | chapter-url = http://scholar.harvard.edu/files/marglin/files/science_economique.pdf | title = In Jean-Pierre Potier, ed., Les Marmites De L'histoire: Melanges En L'honneur De Pierre Dockes, pp. 25–38 | location = Paris | publisher = Classiques Garnier | year = 2014 }}
• {{Cite journal | title = Premises for a New Economy | journal = Development | volume = 56 | number = 2 | pages = 149–154 | year = 2013 | doi = 10.1057/dev.2013.20 | last1 = Marglin | first1 = Stephen A. | s2cid = 84461684 }}
• {{Cite web | title = Where Did All the Money Go? Stimulus in Fact and Fantasy | url = http://ineteconomics.org/sites/inet.civicactions.net/files/Note-31-Marglin-Spiegler.pdf | series = INET Research Note #031 | year = 2013 | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20131113235122/http://ineteconomics.org/sites/inet.civicactions.net/files/Note-31-Marglin-Spiegler.pdf | archive-date = 2013-11-13 }} (With Peter M. Spiegler).
• {{Cite journal

| title = We Have to Wake up and Smell the Flowers

| url = http://www.elgaronline.com/downloadpdf/journals/ejeep/8-2/ejeep.2011.02.01.xml

| journal = European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention | volume = 8 | number = 2 | pages = 237–245 | year = 2011 | doi = 10.4337/ejeep.2011.02.01

| doi-access = free | hdl = 10419/277217 | hdl-access = free }}

• {{Citation | contribution = Individualism and Scarcity | editor-last1 = Pattanaik | editor-first1 = Prasanta K. | editor-last2 = Cullenberg | editor-first2 = Stephen | editor-link1 = Prasanta Pattanaik | title = Globalization, culture, and the limits of the market: essays in economics and philosophy | publisher = Oxford University Press | series = Themes in Economics | location = New Delhi New York | year = 2004 | isbn = 978-0-195-66446-1 }}
• {{cite journal |title= Development as Poison: Rethinking the Western Model of Modernity |url= http://netfiles.uiuc.edu/fesnic/fspub/Marglin_2006_Development_as_Poison.pdf |journal= Harvard International Review |volume= 25 |issue= 1 |pages= 70–75 |year= 2003 |ref= M_2003 }}{{Dead link|date=June 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=no }}
• {{cite book |title= Economic Myths |series= Séminaire Hétérodoxies du Matisse |publisher= Pantheon-Sorbonne University |year= 2002 |ref={{sfnref|Marglin|2002}} }}
• {{cite report |title= Keynes Without Nominal Rigidities |publisher= Harvard Institute of Economic Research Paper No. 1907 |year= 2000 |doi= 10.2139/ssrn.250790 |last1= Marglin|first1= Stephen A.|s2cid= 152307514}}
• {{cite book |chapter= Understanding Capitalism: Control vs. Efficiency |title= In B. Gustaffsson, ed., Power and Economic Institutions: Reinterpretations in Economic History |location= Aldershot |publisher= Edward Elgar |year= 1991 |ref={{sfnref|Marglin|1991}} }}
• {{cite journal |title= Unemployment and the real wage: the economic basis for contesting political ideologies |url= http://www.bresserpereira.org.br/Terceiros/Cursos/2011/Bhaduri,Amit_1990_Unemployment_and_the_real_wage.pdf |journal= Cambridge Journal of Economics |volume= 14 |issue= 4 |pages= 375–393 |year= 1990 |ref= MB_1990|doi= 10.1093/oxfordjournals.cje.a035141 |last1= Bhaduri |first1= Amit |last2= Marglin |first2= Stephen }} (With Amit Bhaduri).
• {{cite journal |title= Sustainable Development: A Systems of Knowledge Approach |journal= The Black Scholar |volume= 21 |issue= 1 |pages= 35–42 |year= 1990 |jstor= 41067671 |ref= {{sfnref|Marglin|1990}} |last1= Marglin |first1= Stephen A. |doi= 10.1080/00064246.1990.11412956 }}
• {{cite book |title= "Knowledge and Power". In F. Stephen, ed., Firms, Organization and Labour |location= London |publisher= Macmillan |year= 1984 |ref= {{sfnref|Marglin|1984b}} }}
• {{cite journal |title= Catching Flies with Honey: An Inquiry into Management Initiatives to Humanize Work |journal= Economic Analysis and Workers' Management |volume= 13 |issue= 4 |pages= 473–487 |year= 1979 |ref={{sfnref|Marglin|1979}} }}
• {{cite journal |title= What Do Bosses Do? Part II |url= http://scholar.harvard.edu/marglin/publications/what-do-bosses-do-part-ii |journal= Review of Radical Political Economics |volume= 7 |issue= 1 |year= 1975 |pages= 20–37 |doi= 10.1177/048661347500700102 |last1= Marglin |first1= Stephen A. |s2cid= 153539367 |url-access= subscription }}
• {{cite journal |title= What Do Bosses Do? |url= http://scholar.harvard.edu/marglin/publications/what-do-bosses-do |journal= Review of Radical Political Economics |volume= 6 |issue= 2 |year= 1974 |pages= 60–112 |doi=10.1177/048661347400600206|last1= Marglin |first1= Stephen A. |s2cid= 153641564 |url-access= subscription }}
• "Origines et fonction de la parcellisation des tâches. À quoi servent les patrons?", in André Gorz (ed.), Critique de la division du travail, Paris, Seuil, 1973, p. 41-89.
• {{cite journal |title= Investment and Interest: A Reformulation and Extension of Keynesian Theory |journal= The Economic Journal |volume= 80 |issue= 320 |pages= 910–931 |year= 1970 |jstor= 2229905 |ref= M_1970 |doi= 10.2307/2229905 |last1= Marglin |first1= Stephen A. }}
• {{cite journal |title= The Opportunity Costs of Public Investment |journal= The Quarterly Journal of Economics |volume= 77 |issue= 2 |pages= 274–289 |year= 1963 |jstor= 1884403 |ref= M_1963b |doi= 10.2307/1884403 |last1= Marglin |first1= Stephen A. |hdl= 10.2307/1884403 |hdl-access= free }}
• {{cite journal |title= The Social Rate of Discount and The Optimal Rate of Investment |journal=The Quarterly Journal of Economics |volume= 77 |issue= 1 |pages= 95–111 |year= 1963 |jstor= 1879374 |ref= M_1963a |doi= 10.2307/1879374 |last1= Marglin |first1= Stephen A. }}

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A liberal in his earlier years, since the mid-1960s Marglin has been a Leftist, and has even been labelled a Marxist, though he describes himself as Marxist "only in the sense of not being anti-Marx." He identifies as a cultural Jew and a secular humanist, and maintains his practice of Judaism for the sense of community it provides.{{cite news |last= Fiske |first= Courtney A. |date= 7 November 2007 |title= Dershowitz, Gross and Marglin reflect on being 'Jewish in 2007' |url= http://www.thecrimson.com/article/2007/11/7/profs-discuss-jewish-identity-most-days/ |newspaper= The Harvard Crimson |access-date= 29 October 2012 }}

Marglin was arrested in 1972 while demonstrating against the Vietnam War. He supported the Occupy movement,{{Cite web|title=Economists Statement in Support of Occupy Wall Street|url=http://econ4.org/statement-on-ows|publisher=econ4.org|access-date=25 July 2013}} and contributed to a teach-in at Occupy Harvard.{{cite web |title= Stephen Marglin: Interviews and Lectures: Occupy Harvard Teach-In on Heterodox Economics |url= http://scholar.harvard.edu/marglin/content/interviews-and-lectures |publisher= harvard.edu |date= 7 December 2011 |access-date= 29 October 2012 |url-status= dead |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130522183600/http://scholar.harvard.edu/marglin/content/interviews-and-lectures |archive-date= 22 May 2013 }} His Occupy lecture is available on [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pf0-E8X-GHo YouTube].

Marglin is married to Christine Marglin (née Benvenuto). She is the author of Shiksa: The Gentile Woman in the Jewish World and Sex Changes: A Memoir of Marriage, Gender, and Moving On. Marglin's previous two marriages, to Carol Kurson (died 2020) and Frederique Apffel-Marglin, ended in divorce. From youngest to oldest, his children (including stepchildren) are Nasia Benvenuto-Ladin, 2021 high-school grad; Yael Benvenuto-Ladin, rising college senior; Gabriel Benvenuto-Ladin, working in theater production; Jessica Marglin, associate professor of Jewish Studies and religion, law, and history; Elizabeth Marglin, freelance writer; David Marglin, attorney; and Marc Weisskopf, professor of environmental epidemiology and physiology.

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• Bruno Tinel (2004), "À quoi servent les patrons?". Marglin et les radicaux américains, Lyon, ENS Editions.
• {{Cite journal |last= Bryer |first= R. A. |year= 2002 |title= Towards a Marxist accounting history of the British Industrial Revolution: a review of evidence and suggestions for research |publisher= University of Warwick |citeseerx= 10.1.1.484.8757 }}
• {{Cite book | last = Landes | first = David S. | author-link = David Landes | year = 1969 | title = The Unbound Prometheus: Technological Change and Industrial Development in Western Europe from 1750 to the Present | location = Cambridge and New York | publisher = Cambridge University Press | isbn = 0-521-09418-6 | title-link = The Unbound Prometheus }}
• {{Cite journal |last= Landes |first= David S. |author-mask= 3 |year= 1986 |title= What do bosses really do? |journal= The Journal of Economic History |volume= 46 |issue= 3 |pages= 585–623 |jstor= 2121476 |doi= 10.1017/S0022050700046799 |s2cid= 154524555 }}
• {{Cite book |last= Tunzelmann |first= Nick von |year= 2001 |title= Historical Coevolution of Governance and Technology |publisher= Eindhoven Centre for Innovation Studies |citeseerx= 10.1.1.133.3157 }}

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• [http://bloggingheads.tv/diavlogs/9128 Interview of Marglin] by Will Wilkinson on Bloggingheads.tv.
• {{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20080302022738/http://fora.tv/2008/02/14/Stephen_Marglin_on_the_Future_of_Capitalism Video of Marglin giving a talk called "The Future of Capitalism"]}} at the New School, 14 February 2008. The occasion was the third annual [http://www.newschool.edu/eventDetail.aspx?id=13790 Robert Heilbroner Memorial Lecture], which was based around Marglin's The Dismal Science.
• {{cite web |last=Roberts |first=Russ |title=Marglin on Markets and Community |url=http://www.econtalk.org/archives/_featuring/stephen_marglin/ |work=EconTalk |publisher=Library of Economics and Liberty |author-link=Russ Roberts |date=March 10, 2008}}
• [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ep5nMQS92xs Marglin discussing "Raising Keynes" at the University of Utah, 2015]
• [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fe2iQWjByKs Panel discussion] of Thomas Piketty's Capital in the Twenty-First Century

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