Author: James Lee

July 2023

In this instalment of the New Economy Journal, our contributors explore alternative ways to measure value and alternative models of leadership required to address some of the complex and systemic challenges our society faces. Min Seto from the Australian Social Value Bank (ASVB) explains how Read More …

May 2023

In this instalment of the New Economy Journal, our contributors provide insight into the policy approaches and underpinning economic thinking which will guide our transition to a wellbeing economy. This issue highlights existing policies and explores possibilities for the future. Gareth Hughes, country lead for Read More …

February 2023

The first instalment of the New Economy Journal for 2023 explores the challenges and inequities produced by our current housing system and capitalist economy, and showcases some of the work organisations around Australia are doing to create alternative models. Elena Pereyra, Chair of Cohousing Australia, Read More …

October 2022

New Economy Journal is a place for contribution and conversation for those interested and involved in the New Economy movement. In 2022, the New Economy Journal will publish pieces under six broad themes. The Journal themes for 2022/2023 are:

Volume 2, Issue 5

As the pandemic continues on, a new consensus is emerging. After the pandemic, we do not want to return to normal – we want to build back better. We are pleased to bring you Issue 5 of this year’s journal. In it are discussed numerous Read More …

Volume 2, Issue 4

Welcome to the New Economy Journal’s fourth edition of 2020. This issue is comprised of a robust collection of theoretical and policy-based articles, grappling with a diverse range of subjects including youth unemployment, the future of tertiary education, political tribalism and the steady state economy. Read More …

Volume 2, Issue 3

Black Lives Matter Protests Remind Us to Pay the Rent. The Black Lives Matter protests in the USA remind us of the need to do our bit by Paying the Rent. https://paytherent.net.au/ Pay the Rent means recognising that we live on stolen land; that Aboriginal Read More …