Vol 27, 2019 No. 1 James Stafford and Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, When do you have to lie? Juvaria Jafri, The poor always pay more: financial access to address marginalisation Andrew Sayer, Moral economy, the Foundational Economy and de-carbonisation Roundtable: The global financial crisis and its history Brian Shaev, Socialism, (neo)liberalism and the Treaties of Rome Stewart Lansley and Duncan McCann, Citizen’s wealth funds, a citizen’s dividend and basic income Charlotte Lydia Riley, Labour’s international development policy: internationalism, globalisation, and gender No. 2 Julia Heslop, Kevin Morgan and John Tomaney, Debating the foundational economy Luca Calafati, Julie Froud, Sukhdev Johal and Karel Williams, Building foundational Britain: from paradigm shift to new political practice? Debbie Green, Coastal Housing Group: developing the Foundational Economy in South Wales Cathy Elliott, Learning lessons: the articulation of antisemitism on campus Connal Parr, From stereotypes to solidarity: the British left and the Protestant working class No. 3 Colm Murphy, The unspoken dilemmas of Corbynomics Alan Finlayson and Lea Ypi, Realignment on the right? Daniel Chandler interviews Elizabeth Anderson Matthew L. Bishop and Anthony Payne, The left and the case for ‘progressive reglobalisation’ Lewis Bassett, Actually existing Corbynism No. 4 James Stafford and Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, If the tide goes out David Adler, The international institutional turn: the missing ingredient in Labour’s new political economy Nathan Akehurst, Why Labour must be the party of migration justice Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite interviews Georgia Gould Mathew Lawrence, Inclusive Ownership Funds: a transatlantic agenda for transformative change
