Continuing our series on the Everyday Political Economy of the Environmental Crisis, today our students explore donating and clothes ♻️👇

How are the “blue spaces” of beaches being exploited today? The latest #IPEEL series blog post taking the commodity frontier to the beach ppesydney.net/beaches-when-d… Tom Chodor Juanita Elias

Can’t wait for this, my third Cormac McCarthy conference from Sydney (Australia), to Austin (Texas), to Knoxville (Tennessee)! Paper all done - on the spatial unconscious in *All the Pretty Horses* entitled “Postcards from Cormac McCarthy” cormacmccarthysociety.com/knoxville-prog…

The final week of our Everyday Political Economy of the Environmental Crisis series begins today on Progress in Political Economy (PPE), focusing on leisure and kicking off with a blog on beaches and sustainable tourism 👇 Monash Politics & IR PAIS Warwick @MonashMY-arts MonashWarwick

Do concerts have substantial economic implications and are Southeast Asia’s ‘competition states’ jostling to attract the investment opportunities that appear to come with them? The penultimate #IPEEL blog post in the series Tom Chodor Juanita Elias ppesydney.net/concerts/

We continue the Everyday Political Economy of the Environmental Crisis with a post on Progress in Political Economy (PPE) on concerts! Does “Swiftnomics” trump sustainability? Monash Politics & IR PAIS Warwick @MonashMY-arts MonashWarwick

And that's a wrap on the Everyday Political Economy of the Environmental Crisis series on Progress in Political Economy (PPE)! 10 posts by 30 students on the themes of fashion, leisure and consumption using the I-PEEL lens! 1/3 ppesydney.net/ipeel-of-the-e…

This month Progress in Political Economy (PPE) with Gareth Bryant we are celebrating 10 years of the Progress in Political Economy (PPE)—commencing with Claire Parfitt blogging on her new book with Manchester University Press #PPE@10 ppesydney.net/false-profits-…

Fun memories! Happy reading Alf and hope you are well ✊🏽

Adorned with geometric tiles from Malkin Tileworks, Burslem, is the Westwood Court building in Hanley on Bucknall New Road. A weekend of urban exploration and a special catch up with place and human soul Ceramic City Stories

Continuing the celebration of PPE@10 — 10 years of Progress in Political Economy (PPE) — here is Chris Hesketh pondering the question “Why read Marx’s Grundrisse today?” ppesydney.net/karl-marx-grun…

Easily topping over 100,000 page views is the forum on the Past & Present Reading Group, which today receives Chris Hesketh's outstanding reflection on "Why read Marx's Grundrisse today?" Chris Hesketh ppesydney.net/past-present-r…

Why read Karl Marx’s Grundrisse? In this short blog post I unpack its value for understanding Historical Materialism - ppesydney.net/karl-marx-grun… Andreas Bieler 🇵🇸 C. B. Tansel Rethinking Marxism

🚨🚨 Make sure you get your nominations in for the 2024 AIPEN Prize for the best IPE article written by an Australian-based scholar by this Friday, 13 September! More details 👇 ppesydney.net/call-for-nomin… via Progress in Political Economy (PPE) 𝙰𝚍𝚊𝚖 𝙳𝚊𝚟𝚒𝚍 𝙼𝚘𝚛𝚝𝚘𝚗 Shahar Hameiri Sara Meger Mel Johnston

Reflections on Marx’s *Grundrisse* from Chris Hesketh - plugging this got sidetracked by a blog bug! ppesydney.net/karl-marx-grun…

Celebrating the worldliness of political economy with reflections on Grundrisse and its enduring relevance with @hesketh1981 — plus 10 years of PPE! ppesydney.net/karl-marx-grun… Alex Callinicos Andreas Bieler 🇵🇸