During the course of my undergraduate and graduate studies, I took a number of economics courses. I have had the “hard lessons” of history presented by professors of many different backgrounds, and different political leanings.
For those of you who had similar opportunities to learn about the art and science of economics, the current “politicization” of economics probably seems baffling. Were none of the extremists (on both sides of the aisle) awake during basic economics classes? Maybe they never took an economics course as part of their graduation requirements.
As I reflected on the current debate, I happened to spot a well-written synopsis of the subject:
http://talkingpointsmemo.com/documents/2011/08/letter-to-huelskamp.php?page=1
Written by the Director of the well-respected Congressional Budget Office, it responds to a freshman congressman’s request for an understanding of the effects of government spending on economic growth. It is well worth your time.
SC
MR

Latest Supply Chain News
- The biggest barrier to AI in supply chains isn’t technology
- Rebuilding a planning function around the physical world
- Why companies blame the wrong supplier … and miss the real failure
- NextGen Supply Chain Conference unveils agenda focused on AI, execution and the future of leadership
- From fragmented negotiations to coordinated negotiation performance: an AI-enabled approach
- More News
Latest Podcast

Explore
Latest Supply Chain News
- Innovators Netstock, Pickle Robot win NextGen Solution Provider awards
- Bigger trucks versus broken bridges and roads
- From salon to dock door: Repurposing scheduling software for inbound flow
- The biggest barrier to AI in supply chains isn’t technology
- Rebuilding a planning function around the physical world
- Why companies blame the wrong supplier … and miss the real failure
- More latest news
Latest Resources

Subscribe

Supply Chain Management Review delivers the best industry content.

Editors’ Picks
