To begin with, Keynesian economics split into two schools during the second half of the 20th century. One is called neo-Keynesian and the other is called post-Keynesian.

We are all amply familiar with the neo-Keynesian wisdom, repeated endlessly on both sides of the aisle, that government can reliably stimulate private sector prosperity through ever-larger outlays ...

We are all amply familiar with the neo-Keynesian wisdom, repeated endlessly on both sides of the aisle, that government can reliably stimulate private sector prosperity through ever-larger outlays.

We are all amply familiar with the neo-Keynesian wisdom, repeated endlessly on both sides of the aisle, that government can reliably stimulate private sector prosperity through ever-larger outlays.

This was the lame-brained "theory" by neo-Keynesian economists of the 1960s and 1970s that to slow inflation, the Federal Reserve needs to raise unemployment and slow down economic growth.

This was 1960s and ’70s neo-Keynesian economists’ lame-brained “theory” that to curb inflation the Federal Reserve needs to raise unemployment and slow down economic growth.

We are all amply familiar with the neo-Keynesian wisdom, repeated endlessly on both sides of the aisle, that government can reliably stimulate private sector prosperity through ever-larger outlays.

In the White House, Congress and abroad, wounded free traders are trying to bend the historical narrative back from the Neo-Keynesian new protectionism that’s been on the rise in recent years.

This was the lame-brained "theory" by neo-Keynesian economists of the 1960s and 1970s that to slow inflation, the Federal Reserve needs to raise unemployment and slow down economic growth.

Economics. Obama Adviser Jason Furman on Biden, Neoliberalism, and Keynesian Economics "I would love an intellectual ecosystem in economics that was more ideologically balanced than what we have ...