

#13939
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Angrynomics
Book • 2021
In 'Angrynomics', Eric Lonergan and Mark Blyth explore the increasing levels of stress, anxiety, and anger despite economic indicators suggesting improvement.
They distinguish between moral anger, which is a legitimate response to economic disparities, and irrational tribal anger exploited by populists.
The authors propose innovative policies such as sovereign wealth funds, cash transfers to households, dual interest rates, and profit sharing to address these issues.
The book also includes a postscript on the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on societal anger and frustration.
They distinguish between moral anger, which is a legitimate response to economic disparities, and irrational tribal anger exploited by populists.
The authors propose innovative policies such as sovereign wealth funds, cash transfers to households, dual interest rates, and profit sharing to address these issues.
The book also includes a postscript on the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on societal anger and frustration.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by Conor from Intelligence Squared as the book discussed in this week's episode.

Angrynomics: Why The World is So Angry, with Mark Byth, Eric Lonergan and Linda Yueh
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an amazing book published by 

and Eric Lonergan in 2020.

David Beckworth


Mark Blythe

Mark Blyth on the Winners and Losers from Inflation
Mentioned by the host as one of 

's books, exploring the economics of populism.


Mark Blyth

An Existential Fight between Green and Carbon Assets (with Mark Blyth)
Mentioned by 

himself, reflecting on his past writings about populism and economic trends.


Mark Blyth

An Existential Fight between Green and Carbon Assets (with Mark Blyth)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

and Mark Blyth in 2020, exploring public anger and its relation to politics.

Eric Lonergan

Live from Kilkenomics: anger and economics
Mentioned by 

and 

as the subject of the podcast episode, discussing the authors' study of anger and its implications for economic policy.


Tracy Alloway


Joe Weisenthal

Why The World Is Getting Angrier, And What Says About The Economy
Mentioned by Connor, a producer at Intelligence Squared, as a book coming out at the end of June, discussing rising stress and anger in our societies and economies.

The Corona Crash: How Bad Will It Be? With Mark Blyth and Anne McElvoy