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To celebrate the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther's 95 Theses, a group of free-thinking Economists and students challenged the current dogma in economics and investigated the shaky foundations of the neoclassical faith. The session challenged assumptions about the nature of the economy, the creation of money, the behaviour of markets, the origins of growth, and the causes of crises.
IIPP hosted this lively debate that proposed a new '95 Theses of the Economics Reformation’, and nailed its demands to the door of the economics establishment to mark the beginning of a new economics reformation.
Speakers
Victoria Chick
Emeritus Professor of Economics, UCL
Kate Raworth
Senior Visiting Research Associate, Environmental Change Institute, Oxford University
Steve Keen
Professor and Head of the School of Economics, History and Politics, Kingston University
Mariana Mazzucato
Professor in Economics of Innovation and Public Value and Director of the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose
Sally Svenlén
Co-founder of Rethinking Economics, Durham University
Master of Ceremonies
Andrew Simms
Co-director, New Weather Institute, Research Associate, University of Sussex
Chair
Larry Elliott
Economics Editor, The Guardian