Economists pride themselves on having an objective, dispassionate, scientific view of the world. But could the profession actually be shaped and defined by taboos – no-go areas where economists are afraid, or refuse, to tread?

Almost two decades ago, a paper promulgating the theory of identity economics was published. The primary takeaway was the notion that monetary decisions directly correlate with a human’s sense of identity

Men have long dominated economics, with women finding it difficult to successfully break into the profession. However, with the prevalent impact of the #MeToo movement, more are recognising the need for greater equality

The Indian economy is still performing well, with foreign investment and looser regulations driving significant growth in the country. However, low living standards and a host of socioeconomic issues are impeding its ascension to ‘developed’ market status

Left underwhelmed by mainstream economics’ attempts to revolutionise the field, David Orrell found a more radical way of thinking among quantum physicists. Could quantum thinking provide the upheaval economics needs?

Many economics students are experiencing a disconnect between the content of their courses and the events taking place in the real world. Giving them the opportunity to learn about more than mere mathematics could be the solution

World Finance interviews Dr George Cooper, fund manager and author of new book ‘Money, Blood and Revolution’, about how to fix the broken science of economics

It’s time for economists to come out of denial and embrace new ideas

Japan’s relationship with China and Abeconomics were the key topics of Shinzo Abe’s session at WEF, Davos

Reports suggest GDP may not be the whole story when it comes to gleaning economic health