Arne Heise
Biographic Data
| ID | 6536049 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arne Heise |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arne |
| FAMILY NAME | Heise |
| SIGNATURE | HEISE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Hamburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1729-2276 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Rules versus discretion in Post Keynesian fiscal policy
Rules Versus Discretion in Post Keynesian Fiscal Policy
The political economy of populism
Populism in modern Western democracies is on the rise. The existing literature concentrates on explanations based on the growing socio-economic and socio-cultural polarisation of modern societies driven by globalisation and individualisation on the one hand and the un-responsiveness of unrepresentative governments and non-majoritarian bodies on the other hand. Although such explanations certainly contribute partly to our understanding of the phen…
Keynes and the drunkard under the lamp post
In a recent article, Tom Palley begins his critique of Keynesian economics with the wellknown story of a drunkard who, when searching for his lost keys, looks not in the darkness of the nearby lawn where he misplaced them, but instead under the light cone of a lamp post because, when asked, he replies that's where the light is. This story serves as a metaphor for the field of economics attempting to understand the workings of the capitalist econo…
The political economy of populism
Populism in modern Western democracies is on the rise. The existing literature concentrates on explanations based on the growing socio-economic and socio-cultural polarisation of modern societies driven by globalisation and individualisation on the one hand and the unresponsiveness of unrepresentative governments and non-majoritarian bodies on the other hand. Although such explanations certainly contribute partly to our understanding of the pheno…
Ideology and pluralism in economics
As a social science, economics studies social interactions. What ostensibly distinguishes it from the other social sciences is, firstly, its focus on interactions involving the management of scarce resources and the social provising process and, secondly, its conception of itself as generating traceable, verifiable findings that are free of normative judgements but instead yield 'objective knowledge'. Some regard this methodological foundation of…
Das Ende der Heterodoxie?
Das Ende der Heterodoxie
The Future of Economics in a Lakatos–Bourdieu Framework
The global financial crisis has clearly been a matter of great consternation for the business-as-usual faction of mainstream economics. Will the World Financial Crisis turn out to be that experimentum crucis that triggered a scientific revolution? In this article, we seek to assess the likelihood of a paradigm shift toward heterodox approaches and a more pluralist setting in economics emerging from the academic establishment in the United States—…
Governance Without Government
The Great Recession after 2008 did not turn out to be as deep and severe as the Great Depression of the 1930s. According to the European Commission, this positive result is due to the fact that economic policymakers around the world learned their lessons in stabilizing their financial systems from the Great Depression and, moreover, that particularly the European Union and its economic governance system has become a shelter against negative exter…
The Effects of European Austerity Programmes on Social Security Systems
The recent financial and economic crisis is intensifying the pressure for budget consolidation,increasing the likelihood of cuts in social services throughout Europe. One government after another is bringing forward a budget consolidation programme. Cuts are envisaged above all in social services and so the question arises of what effects this will have on welfare states in EU member countries and on Social Europe in general. In this study cuts i…
Promised and Kept? An Assessment of the Modernisation Concepts of the Red-Green Coalition in relation to Economic and Employment Policy
(2002). Promised and Kept? An Assessment of the Modernisation Concepts of the Red-Green Coalition in relation to Economic and Employment Policy. Debatte: Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 157-178
Off with the Austerity Straitjacket
Governance Without Government
The Great Recession after 2008 did not turn out to be as deep and severe as the Great Depression of the 1930s. According to the European Commission, this positive result is due to the fact that economic policymakers around the world learned their lessons in stabilizing their financial systems from the Great Depression and, moreover, that particularly the European Union and its economic governance system has become a shelter against negative exter…
Keynes and the drunkard under the lamp post
In a recent article, Tom Palley begins his critique of Keynesian economics with the wellknown story of a drunkard who, when searching for his lost keys, looks not in the darkness of the nearby lawn where he misplaced them, but instead under the light cone of a lamp post because, when asked, he replies that's where the light is. This story serves as a metaphor for the field of economics attempting to understand the workings of the capitalist econo…
Promised and Kept? An Assessment of the Modernisation Concepts of the Red-Green Coalition in relation to Economic and Employment Policy
(2002). Promised and Kept? An Assessment of the Modernisation Concepts of the Red-Green Coalition in relation to Economic and Employment Policy. Debatte: Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 157-178
Off with the Austerity Straitjacket
The Effects of European Austerity Programmes on Social Security Systems
The recent financial and economic crisis is intensifying the pressure for budget consolidation,increasing the likelihood of cuts in social services throughout Europe. One government after another is bringing forward a budget consolidation programme. Cuts are envisaged above all in social services and so the question arises of what effects this will have on welfare states in EU member countries and on Social Europe in general. In this study cuts i…
Governance Without Government
The Great Recession after 2008 did not turn out to be as deep and severe as the Great Depression of the 1930s. According to the European Commission, this positive result is due to the fact that economic policymakers around the world learned their lessons in stabilizing their financial systems from the Great Depression and, moreover, that particularly the European Union and its economic governance system has become a shelter against negative exter…
The Future of Economics in a Lakatos–Bourdieu Framework
The global financial crisis has clearly been a matter of great consternation for the business-as-usual faction of mainstream economics. Will the World Financial Crisis turn out to be that experimentum crucis that triggered a scientific revolution? In this article, we seek to assess the likelihood of a paradigm shift toward heterodox approaches and a more pluralist setting in economics emerging from the academic establishment in the United States—…
Das Ende der Heterodoxie?
Das Ende der Heterodoxie
Ideology and pluralism in economics
As a social science, economics studies social interactions. What ostensibly distinguishes it from the other social sciences is, firstly, its focus on interactions involving the management of scarce resources and the social provising process and, secondly, its conception of itself as generating traceable, verifiable findings that are free of normative judgements but instead yield 'objective knowledge'. Some regard this methodological foundation of…
The political economy of populism
Populism in modern Western democracies is on the rise. The existing literature concentrates on explanations based on the growing socio-economic and socio-cultural polarisation of modern societies driven by globalisation and individualisation on the one hand and the unresponsiveness of unrepresentative governments and non-majoritarian bodies on the other hand. Although such explanations certainly contribute partly to our understanding of the pheno…
The political economy of populism
Populism in modern Western democracies is on the rise. The existing literature concentrates on explanations based on the growing socio-economic and socio-cultural polarisation of modern societies driven by globalisation and individualisation on the one hand and the un-responsiveness of unrepresentative governments and non-majoritarian bodies on the other hand. Although such explanations certainly contribute partly to our understanding of the phen…
Keynes and the drunkard under the lamp post
In a recent article, Tom Palley begins his critique of Keynesian economics with the wellknown story of a drunkard who, when searching for his lost keys, looks not in the darkness of the nearby lawn where he misplaced them, but instead under the light cone of a lamp post because, when asked, he replies that's where the light is. This story serves as a metaphor for the field of economics attempting to understand the workings of the capitalist econo…
Rules versus discretion in Post Keynesian fiscal policy
Rules Versus Discretion in Post Keynesian Fiscal Policy
Political science (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economic system (3 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (3 works) · Keynesian economics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)