Carlos la Orden Tovar’s Post

My summer book tips! 📘📗📕📙📚 This spring I have read about how enormous changes will be needed to save humanity from destroying our eco-system, and hence ourselves. Large systemic changes will be needed: The New Economy and the Ecological Economics movements are leading the way. The New Economy and Beyond Growth are not longer radical concepts, but used by the EU, mentioned in mainstream media and in research. It is the start of the beginning for changing the narrative. This is my summer list for reading about New Economy and Ecological Economics.

Check it out. A user-friendly discussion of politics and economics – past, present, and future; with imagined ideal states. Do read this book by *Abhay Desai* to get a better understanding of the current geopolitical and economic status and ways to improve. And please don't forget to post your reviews on Amazon! 🙏 https://lnkd.in/d7ZgDSit

Dive deep into the intricate web of global power dynamics with our detailed analysis in “EL: Origin of the Blood.” This book explores how elite families wield influence, manipulating economic systems and political events to retain and enhance their power. The enlightening content offers invaluable insights into the complexities of global economics and political strategies. So, order your copy now, and readers gain a clearer perspective on the world. https://a.co/d/05xzv0B7 . . .#GlobalPowerDynamics #EliteFamilies #EconomicManipulation #PoliticalStrategies #GlobalEconomics #ConspiracyTheory #InvestigativeNonfiction #PoliticalScience #SocioeconomicAnalysis #HiddenInfluences #Illuminati #PowerStructures #WealthyElite #BookWorm #MustRead #NonFictionBook #BookRecommendation

This very elucidating book with title “Vienna - how the cities of ideas created the modern world” - hard to read and near to 400 pages - written by Richard Crockett, an ECONOMIST editor, and published in 2023, points excellently out how brains from Vienna shaped culture, business and economics in the world, mainly the US and UK. A short survey article, kind of an abstract of this book, had been published by THE ECONOMIST in its Christmas issue of 2016 under the title “How Vienna produced ideas that shaped the West” (likely also authored by Richard Cockett?): https://lnkd.in/dGpwHmdb #vienna #richardcockett #theviennacircle

I just finished the course “The Undercover Economist: The Economics behind Everyday Decisions. 

Eric Beinhocker's perspective is visionary and innovative, as he combines evolutionary theory with complex systems to offer fresh insights into wealth creation. This book helps in reshaping our understanding of economics. This interdisciplinary approach not only deepens our understanding of economic dynamics but also inspires new ways to think about solving contemporary challenges. Find out more about the book here https://is.gd/0r5pHG

I don’t often share reading recommendations on social media, but today, I’m making an exception for a book I discovered recently. 📘 Daniel Cohen - Une brève histoire de l’économie Published posthumously, this book explores the major milestones in economic history, from the era of hunter-gatherers to the digital age. More than just a historical overview, this work invites readers to understand the mechanisms that have shaped the global economy over centuries while questioning the foundations of our current society. Economic growth, often viewed as a promise of the future, is presented here as a revealing mirror of human limitations: infinite desires in a finite world. In a time when contemporary challenges—climate change, social divides, and technological disruption—can feel overwhelming, Daniel Cohen offers a vital perspective. Understanding the road we’ve traveled is essential to envisioning a different future. He challenges us to rethink ideologies, reshape consumption habits, and perhaps, reimagine our vision of progress. I highly recommend this book to anyone—whether you’re passionate about economics, curious about history, or simply eager to gain new insights, this work is a treasure trove of knowledge. PS: Unfortunately, I am not sure the book has been translated in English. My dear English speaking friends, an opportunity to exercise your French ;) #DanielCohen #Economics #HistoryOfEconomics #BookRecommendation #EconomicHistory #GrowthLimits #SustainableFuture #Inspiration #KnowledgeSharing

[which is ultimately what tends to be on or closer to the mark in practice; that is, despite rapidly evolving estimation (forecasting) complexities. rr] "Sargent and Wallace (1973)..." - A Monetary and Fiscal History of Latin America, 1960–2017 by Timothy J. Kehoe, Juan Pablo Nicolini https://lnkd.in/gQFSQby3 # books economics comment

“Our minds automatically equate “I have X” with “I deserve X.” When our eyes fall on those who lack the bare necessities, we immediately sympathize and express outrage that they do not have enough, but we do not for a moment allow ourselves to think that their deprivation may be the product of the same process that led to our affluence.” Whether you're feeling gloomy or elated after a certain event, keeping an uplifting read within arm's reach is always a good idea. "Talking to My Daughter About the Economy: or, How Capitalism Works—and How It Fails" by Yanis Varoufakis is one such book. This book blends economics, history, and philosophy, written as a series of letters to the author's daughter. He explains the inner workings of capitalism and builds an argument for an "authentic democracy" where market forces maintain our natural resources. The author's approach makes complex economic concepts accessible and engaging. Overall, it's a light yet thought-provoking read. It's worth sharing with your children, too. Who knows? It might inspire one of them to become an economist or policymaker. To a brighter future ahead! 🚀 #economics #capitalism

I’m excited to announce the completion of my book, titled "Strategic Navigation through Economic Corridors – Intersecting Geoeconomics and Geopolitics." This book offers a comprehensive exploration of the intricate interplay between geoeconomics and geopolitics within the framework of modern economic corridors. It delves into the strategic importance of these corridors as vital channels of trade, investment, and geopolitical influence across various regions and nations. Comprising 15 chapters, the book employs a multidisciplinary approach to examine the complex relationships between economic interests, political ambitions, and security concerns across key economic corridors around the globe. It is set to be released in early 2025.