2026 Vol.10 No.22026 Vol.10 No.12025 Vol.9 No.5 Open Access2025 Vol.9 No.42025 Vol.9 No.32025 Vol.9 No.22025 Vol.9 No.1 Free Access2024 Vol.8 No.42024 Vol.8 No.32024 Vol.8 No.22024 Vol.8 No.12023 Vol.7 No.42023 Vol.7 No.32023 Vol.7 No.22023 Vol.7 No.12022 Vol.6 No.42021 Vol.6 No.32020 Vol.6 No.1/22019 Vol.5 No.42019 Vol.5 No.32019 Vol.5 No.22019 Vol.5 No.12018 Vol.4 No.42017 Vol.4 No.32016 Vol.4 No.22008 Vol.4 No.12007 Vol.3 No.3/42007 Vol.3 No.22007 Vol.3 No.12006 Vol.2 No.42006 Vol.2 No.2/32006 Vol.2 No.12005 Vol.1 No.3/42005 Vol.1 No.22004 Vol.1 No.1

International Journal of Environment, Workplace and Employment (IJEWE)

International Journal of Environment, Workplace and Employment

2005 Vol.1 No.2

Special Issue: Mini Symposium on Post-Keynesian Economics and the Environment

Guest Editor: Mathew Forstater

Editorial

Pages Title and author(s)
131-154Why have post-Keynesians had (relatively) little to say on the economics of the environment?
Andrew Mearman
DOI: 10.1504/IJEWE.2005.006381
155-173Recovering and extending classical and Marshallian foundations for post-Keynesian environmental economics
Paul P. Christensen
DOI: 10.1504/IJEWE.2005.006382
174-186Post-Keynesian economics and sustainable development
Richard P.F. Holt
DOI: 10.1504/IJEWE.2005.006383
187-202A post-Keynesian innovation policy for sustainable development
Jerry Courvisanos
DOI: 10.1504/IJEWE.2005.006384
203-220Old growth logging: does it matter if environmental protection costs jobs?
Robert Gale
DOI: 10.1504/IJEWE.2005.006385
221-239Machine dreaming: an environmental perspective
James Juniper
DOI: 10.1504/IJEWE.2005.006386

 

Return to top