the policy debate is significant. At the state level there are many counterparts.
Around both outfits is a circle of journalists who pay attention to them.
You might not want to call what they do "radical." To some extent this
perception is due to their avoidance of theory for its own sake. They all
have their own theories but see little use in elaborating or extending
them for anyone else's benefit.
If you want to work for either you need grad school training. The theory
part of grad school is necessary but not sufficient -- you need the empirical
methods as well.
>
>
> Though what has the contribution been lately of radical economics?
> Why should young people be attracted to something that barely exists?
>
> Doug
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>