Economic Polemic

Reconciling supply-side and demand-side macroeconomic modelling through inequality-sensitive dynamics.
Behavioural Economics, Interdisciplinary research, Stock and Flow modelling, Complex Adaptive System Dynamics, Non-Equilibrium Systems Analysis.
Reinventing macroeconomics: neoclassical dismantling, inequality, strategic analysis, market mythology.

Inequality of Opportunity
Economic Polemic, Featured Articles, Political Commentary, Public Policy Reform

Everything You’ve Been Told About Inequality Is Wrong 

Critics of inequality are often accused of pursuing equality of outcome. But what if that criticism misunderstands the argument entirely? This article argues that inequality is not merely a record of past economic performance, but a causal factor that shapes future opportunity, entrepreneurship, social mobility and economic growth. Once inequality is understood as part of the machinery of the economy rather than a scoreboard, the debate shifts from redistribution toward optimisation.

Networked waves
Economic Polemic, Economics Papers, Featured Articles

The Missing Dynamics in Macroeconomics

Modern macroeconomics often begins with an assumption of general equilibrium and explains deviations through exogenous shocks. But what if this approach is missing a more fundamental source of macroeconomic motion? Using the analogy of ocean currents, this essay argues that local equilibrium conditions may be only part of the story. The most important macroeconomic behaviours may emerge from dynamic flows generated by differences between heterogeneous agents, markets and industries. Rather than viewing the economy as a system repeatedly disturbed by shocks, perhaps we should see it as a system continuously shaped by endogenous flows.

Homo Economicus
Economic Polemic, Featured Articles, Philosophical Reflection, Societal Collapse Discourse

Economics fails the Philosophy of Science Test

Modern macroeconomics is built upon Homo Economicus: a rational, utility-maximising agent that sits at the centre of theories of growth, equilibrium and welfare. Yet psychology, neuroscience, evolutionary biology and behavioural economics increasingly suggest that no such cognitive architecture exists. This essay argues that economics has become an intellectual oxbow lake, isolated from the scientific discoveries that should have forced a revision of its foundations.

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