For March we have picked two special books on cryptoassets and distributed ledgers;  one on macroeconomic models and financial frictions and Mark Carney’s book.

This month’s selection: Blanchard and Rodrik look at inequality; Mazzucato wants to reform capitalism; but McCloskey argues in favor of “economic liberty”; and Börsch-Supan and  Coile wonder why late-life employment has risen.

For this month we have selected four truly notable books: on the green economy, heterodox economics, the economics of European integration and Thorstein  Veblen.

Our selection for this month includes an e-book on the shareholder-stakeholder debate, two books on stability and disorder in banking, and a book that explains how China became a leader in fintech.

“Thinking outside the box” (on Eurozone, Capitalism and Economics), this is the common theme of the four books we selected for this month.

Our selection for this month includes: two timely books on the new role of central banks and the state; and two books on how to think outside the box about growth and capitalism.

For this month we have picked two thought provoking books on misinformation and the future of ageing societies; and two informative books on the global energy system and the history of the Bank of England.

Looking at capitalism from four different and fascinating perspectives.

This month’s selections are on climate change, collective action and inequality, the never popping China bubble and a thorough analysis of currency unions.

In the spirit of the times, the  four books we selected for June are on Angrynomics, anti-system politics, but also on economics of belonging and how to create good jobs.