Posts delving into economic theory, systems, history, policy, and the critical questions underpinning economic thought.
A piercing indictment of how capitalism has quietly assumed the full architecture of a religion—without its mercy, transcendence, or hope.
Economics
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Every critical tradition now converges: capitalism without growth is impossible—not because of “externalities,” but because we ourselves are the blind engine driving collapse.
How relentless pursuit of efficiency undermines care, resilience, and the very foundations of prosperity
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A dark satirical critique exposing how Gaza’s destruction is reframed as a frontier real-estate and investment opportunity under disaster capitalism.
A structural critique of why capitalism alone generates systemic starvation in the midst of overproduction—not through immorality, but through market logic itself.
A First Systematic Analysis of Ethics Behind Neoclassical Economic Theory
Unpacking the data: Most welfare state spending redistributes resources across the life course, not from rich to poor.
Explore 33 illuminating myths about capitalism, revealing how markets, finance, and innovation really work—and what they never told you. (Part 2)
Explore 33 illuminating myths about capitalism, revealing how markets, finance, and innovation really work—and what they never told you.
Are You Really A Systems Thinker—Or Running on Business School Reflexes?
How neoclassical economics manufactured distrust and obedience by teaching us to fear cooperation and trust only in power.
True sustainability means cutting our consumption—especially meat—for the planet and our future.
If the core relationships of capitalism are built on power, not equality, can any talk of "just capitalism" escape being another excuse for domination?
From Romantic solitude to postmodern rootlessness - the economic wanderers today confront a world where identity and meaning quickly dissolve in the fog of market forces.
Beyond the caricatures of Marxism-Leninism, Marx’s analysis of capitalism, inequality, and alienation remains a crucial lens for understanding work, innovation, and organisational change.
A dramatic exposé of the so-called “Nobel Prize in Economics”—how a Bank’s vanity project hijacked Alfred Nobel’s vision and shaped the world for the worse.
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A critique of the IMF’s entrenched inequities and neoliberal bias, calling for radical democratization, decolonization, and a reorientation toward global justice
Why the “Civil Economy” offers a powerful alternative to today’s profit-obsessed capitalism—and what it means for leaders, organisations, and society.
