Economics Atlas

How Wealth Is Ordered
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All Schools of Thought

School-of-thought entities are the named traditions of economic reasoning this atlas documents, from classical and Marxian political economy through neoclassical, Keynesian, monetarist, Austrian, institutionalist, behavioral and post-Keynesian schools and their contemporary descendants. This is the atlas's own organizing spine rather than a subdivided category: an economist's primary school affiliation, an event's competing schools' explanations, and a concept's theoretical home all link back to a school entity here, so browsing by school is browsing the field by its live intellectual disputes, most visibly the real three-way disagreements over causes of the Depression and the 2008 crisis this atlas states plainly rather than flattening into one settled account.

All Schools of Thought
Filter Results45 entries

Austrian School

Austrian and Ordoliberal Economics

Banking School

Monetary and Banking Schools

Behavioral Economics

Contemporary Heterodox and Interdisciplinary Economics

Bloomington School

Historical and Institutional Economics

Buddhist Economics

Contemporary Heterodox and Interdisciplinary Economics

Cambridge School

Neoclassical and Marginalist Economics

Chartalism

Monetary and Banking Schools

Chicago School

Chicago School, Monetarism and the Free-Market Counter-Revolution

Classical Economics

Classical Economics

Currency School

Monetary and Banking Schools

Dependency Theory

Development, Structuralist and Dependency Economics

Development Economics

Development, Structuralist and Dependency Economics

Ecological Economics

Contemporary Heterodox and Interdisciplinary Economics

English Historical School

Historical and Institutional Economics

Evolutionary Economics

Historical and Institutional Economics

Feminist Economics

Contemporary Heterodox and Interdisciplinary Economics

Free Banking School

Monetary and Banking Schools

Georgism

Contemporary Heterodox and Interdisciplinary Economics

German Historical School

Historical and Institutional Economics

Institutional Economics

Historical and Institutional Economics

Islamic Economics

Contemporary Heterodox and Interdisciplinary Economics

Keynesian Economics

Keynesian, New Keynesian and Post-Keynesian Economics

Latin American Structuralism

Development, Structuralist and Dependency Economics

Lausanne School

Neoclassical and Marginalist Economics

Manchester School

Classical Economics

Marxian Economics

Marxian and Sraffian Political Economy

Mercantilism

Pre-Classical Economic Thought

Modern Monetary Theory

Monetary and Banking Schools

Monetarist Economics

Chicago School, Monetarism and the Free-Market Counter-Revolution

Monetary Circuit Theory

Monetary and Banking Schools

Neoclassical Economics

Neoclassical and Marginalist Economics

Neoclassical Synthesis

Keynesian, New Keynesian and Post-Keynesian Economics

Neo-Ricardian Economics

Marxian and Sraffian Political Economy

New Classical Economics

Chicago School, Monetarism and the Free-Market Counter-Revolution

New Institutional Economics

Historical and Institutional Economics

New Keynesian Economics

Keynesian, New Keynesian and Post-Keynesian Economics

Ordoliberalism

Austrian and Ordoliberal Economics

Physiocracy

Pre-Classical Economic Thought

Post-Keynesian Economics

Keynesian, New Keynesian and Post-Keynesian Economics

Public Choice Theory

Chicago School, Monetarism and the Free-Market Counter-Revolution

Regulation School

Keynesian, New Keynesian and Post-Keynesian Economics

School of Salamanca

Pre-Classical Economic Thought

Stockholm School

Keynesian, New Keynesian and Post-Keynesian Economics

Supply-Side Economics

Chicago School, Monetarism and the Free-Market Counter-Revolution

World-Systems Theory

Development, Structuralist and Dependency Economics
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