Steve Keen's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings Why Is Steve Keen Influential? (Suggest an Edit or Addition)
According to Wikipedia , Steve Keen is an Australian economist and author. He considers himself a post-Keynesian, criticising neoclassical economics as inconsistent, unscientific, and empirically unsupported. Keen was formerly an associate professor of economics at University of Western Sydney, until he applied for voluntary redundancy in 2013, due to the closure of the economics program at the university. In 2014, he became a professor and Head of the School of Economics, History and Politics at Kingston University in London. He has since taken retirement and is crowd source funded to undertake independent research as well as being a Distinguished Research Fellow at the Institute for Strategy Resilience & Security, University College London.
(See a Problem?) Steve Keen's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 325 350 Published Works Finance and Economic Breakdown: Modeling Minsky’s “Financial Instability Hypothesis” (1995) Worrying trends in econophysics (2006) Debunking Economics : The Naked Emperor Dethroned? (2011) (157)A monetary Minsky model of the Great Moderation and the Great Recession (2013) 经济学辨析：社会科学的—袭皇帝新衣 = Debunking Economics : The Naked Emperor of the Social Sciences (2001) Debunking Economics - Revised and Expanded Edition: The Naked Emperor Dethroned? (2011) (105)The Incoherent Emperor: A Heterodox Critique of Neoclassical Microeconomic Theory (2004) Household Debt: The Final Stage in an Artificially Extended Ponzi Bubble (2009) A Note on the Role of Energy in Production (2019) The appallingly bad neoclassical economics of climate change (2020) Solving the Paradox of Monetary Profits (2010) Financial instability hypothesis (2007) (49)Predicting the ‘Global Financial Crisis’: Post‐Keynesian Macroeconomics (2013) Profit maximization, industry structure, and competition: A critique of neoclassical theory (2006) Use-Value, Exchange Value, and the Demise of Marx's Labor Theory of Value (1993) The Dynamics of the Monetary Circuit (2009) Standing on the toes of pygmies : why econophysics must be careful of the economic foundations on which it builds (2003) Bailing Out the Titanic with a Thimble (2009) Endogenous money and effective demand (2014) The nonlinear economics of debt deflation (2000) Macroeconomic determinants of corporate performance and failure: evidence from an emerging market the case of Jordan (2007) Debunking the theory of the firm—a chronology (2010) (18)The Global Financial Crisis, Credit Crunches and Deleveraging (2009) (18)Commerce, Complexity, and Evolution (2000) Post Keynesian Theories of Crisis (2015) The Misinterpretation of Marx's Theory of Value (1993) Commerce, Complexity, and Evolution: Topics in Economics, Finance, Marketing and Management (2000) Cognitive dissonance, the Global Financial Crisis and 2 the discipline of economics (2010) (14)From Stochastics to Complexity in Models of Economic Instability (1997) Hic Rhodus, Hic Salta! Profit in a dynamic model of the monetary circuit (2006) Improbable, incorrect or impossible : the persuasive but flawed mathematics of microeconomics (2004) (12)Deregulator: Judgment Day for microeconomics (2004) Submission to the Trade Practices Act Review (2002) (10)Keynes’s ‘revolving fund of finance’ and transactions in the circuit (2008) Minsky's thesis : Keynesian or Marxian? (2001) The macroeconomics of endogenous money: response to Fiebiger, Palley and Lavoie (2015) Answers (and Questions) for Sraffians (and Kaleckians) (1998) Emergent Macroeconomics: Deriving Minsky’s Financial Instability Hypothesis Directly from Macroeconomic Definitions (2020) Emergent Effective Collusion in an Economy of Perfectly Rational Competitors (2004) (8)Economists have no ears (2003) (7)The chaos of finance: the chaotic and Marxian foundations of Minsky's "Financial Instability Hypothesis" (1996) (7)Secular stagnation and endogenous money (2014) (7)News or Propaganda? (1982) Modeling Financial Instability (2016) Irrationality in the Neoclassical Definition of Rationality (2005) Nudge nudge, wink wink, say no more (2003) (5)The Coming Depression and the End of Economic Delusion (2010) From prohibition to depression: the Western attitude to usury (1997) (5)Conservation "Laws" in Econophysics, and the Non-conservation of Money (2007) (5)Kornai and anti-equilibrium (2018) Deleveraging is America's future (2010) (5)A pluralist approach to microeconomics (2009) (5)Mathematics for pluralist economists (2009) (4)Economics: from emperor to vassal? (2001) (4)Why Economics Must Abandon its Theory of the Firm (2005) A simple approach to modelling endogenous money (2007) (4)Romania in a post-credit crunch world? A cautionary tale from Australia and America (2008) (3)Rationality in the Theory of the Firm (2011) (3)Why Economics Textbooks Must Stop Teaching the Standard Theory of the Firm (2004) The 'credit tsunami': explaining the inexplicable with debt and deleveraging (2009) (2)Austerity or quantitative easing (2014) (2)Discounting for Future Costs and Benefits: Economic versus Social Evaluation of Projects (2017) (2)Madness in their method (2003) (2)Hindsight on the origins of the global financial crisis (2011) Comment on "On the proper behavior of atoms" by Paul Anglin (2013) (2)Developing a Monetary Model of Financial Instability (2007) (2)The WHO* warns of outbreak of virulent new ‘Economic Reality’ virus (2017) Paul Sweezy and the Misinterpretation of Marx (1991) (1)Understanding the Relationships between Environmental and Social Risk Factors and Financial Performance of Global Infrastructure Projects (2017) Using systems engineering software to build a model of the monetary circuit (2004) (1)Coronavirus brutally exposes the fallacies underlying neoclassical economics and globalisation (2020) (1)Trade and the Gains from Diversity: Why Economists Failed to Predict the Consequences of Brexit (2017) The confidence trick (2009) Deregulator : Judgment Day for microeconomics Steve Keen (2004) (1)Ricardo's vice and the virtues of industrial diversity (2017) (1)Burying Samuelson’s Multiplier-Accelerator and Resurrecting Goodwin’s Growth Cycle in Minsky (2021) A MARX FOR POST KEYNESIANS (2001) (1)Debunking efficient markets? (2002) New times new approaches: exploring Australia's economic options (2009) (0)Response to David Rosnick's “Toward an Understanding of Keen and Standish's Theory of the Firm: A Comment” (2015) (0)TWO PERSPECTIVES TO GUERRIEN’S QUESTION (2007) Proceedings of the twelfth international symposium in economic theory and econometrics on Commerce, complexity, and evolution : topics in economics, finance, marketing, and management: topics in economics, finance, marketing, and management (2000) (0)Economics: What to Do About an Unreformable Discipline? (2019) Divergent Growth and Endogenous Cycles: A Keynesian reconciliation of Harrod and Hicks (1995) (0)9 Dynamics of the Monetary (2009) (0)Reporting the Issues in Reporting Asia (1980) Hilferding and the Reduction of Skilled to Unskilled Labour (1991) (0)The Missing Lag Between Harrod and Hicks (1993) (0)Goodwin cycle and predator-prey models (1999) (0)5 Minutes with Steve Keen: “Hopefully George Osborne may end up reading a blog that throws up an idea that looks outside the mainstream advice” (2012) (0)Pragmatism versus economics ideology: China versus Russia 2 (2010) (0)The Poisoned Chalice of Electoral Success (2007) (0)Economic Failures of the IPCC Process (2021) Volume editors' preface (2000) Labor theory of value (2007) A Tale of Two Parties - and One Bubble (2007) (0)Discovering Asia in Australia (1980) (0)A Call for a Three-Tiered Pandemic Public Health Strategy in Context of SARS-CoV-2 (2020) Steve Keen A simple approach to modelling endogenous money A simple approach to modelling endogenous money (2007) (0)The Making of Harrod's Dynamics (1999) [by Desomi, Daniele. Book review.] (2000) (0)Book Review: Markets, Unemployment and Economic Policy: Essays in Honour of Geoff Harcourt, Volume 2 (2005) Australia versus the US and UK : the kangaroo economy (2013) Investment Strategies and Financial Market Inefficiency Developing a Monetary Model of Financial Instability (2007) (0)The Dynamics of Keynesian Monetary Growth: Carl Chiarella and Peter Flaschel, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2000, 434 pages, index, $90, ISBN 0521 643511 (2002) Commerce, Complexity, and Evolution: Editors (2000) Radical economics: The Political Economy dispute at Sydney University (2013) (0)The appropriateness of the term economics: the Islamic perspectives (1999) (0)Declaring victory at half time (2010) (0)Commerce, Complexity, and Evolution: Series editor's preface (2000) The Modern Corporation Statement on Economics (2016) How to Improve the Financial Architecture and Its Resilience (2014) The Need and Some Methods for Dynamic Modelling in Post Keynesian Economics (2006) Limits of growth (2007) Trade and Development (2019) From a Minsky Moment to a Minsky Meltdown (2008) (0)Ignoring the role of private debt in an economy is like driving without accounting for your blind-spot (2012) (0)Commentary: Measuring complexity : puzzles and tentative solutions (2001) The conventional model : the “ Money Multiplier ” (2010) (0)The Sign of Risk for Present Value of Future Losses (2022) (0)Aggregate excess demand on wall street (2021) City of Goldsboro, the County of Wayne and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Partnership Recognizing Human Relations Month cordially invite you to the (2013) (0)Big Government as an Accidental Controller in Minsky's Financial (2003) (0)5 minutes with Steve Keen: "The better of two bad policies is the stimulus approach" (2012) (0)More Papers This paper list is powered by the following services:
Other Resources About Steve Keen What Schools Are Affiliated With Steve Keen? Steve Keen is affiliated with the following schools:
What Are Steve Keen's Academic Contributions? Steve Keen is most known for their academic work in the field of economics. They are also known for their academic work in the fields of
Steve Keen has made the following academic contributions:
