Angrynomics – The summary: Part 1

This series of blog posts is a summary of what I consider to be the excellent book Angrynomics, by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. I know of it because I follow Mark Blyth, a professor of International and Public Affairs at Brown University. Mark Blyth has demonstrated a talent for explaining complex ideas in fairly […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 2

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics: There seems to be a pattern here This […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 3

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics is fueld by how politicians broker in fear […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 4

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Is the angrynomics genie out of the bottle? Can we […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 5

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics and the collapse of the neoliberal system From 1945 […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 6

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics and tribal energy Tribal energy polarizes the electorate, threatens […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 7

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics: How macro crashes released public anger Which considering how […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 8

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics and the inequality that exists within capital too! But […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 9

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Angrynomics and politicians fueling the sense of “us” vs “them” […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 10

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Suggested prescriptions for Angrynomics But first:Featured Image credit. So, does […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 11

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Can data dividends be part of the solution to angrynomics? […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 12

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Can dual interest rates be part of the solution to […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 13

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Can Independent Fiscal Councils help alleviate Angrynomics? To me, this […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 14

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. Can nationalism be a force for good? And help tone […]
Angrynomics – The summary: Part 15 (and THE END)

This post is part of a series of posts that summarizes the book Angrynomics by Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth. If you found this post via search, it probably makes sense to start with the link to the full series, which is both here, and above. This is especially true of this post, as this is […]