Substacks recommended by Henrik Nordborg | Global Climate Compensation

Recommended by Henrik Nordborg

Professor at ICTA-UAB and Visiting Senior Fellow at LSE • Author of THE DIVIDE and LESS IS MORE • Global inequality, political economy and ecological economics

Grace Blakeley

I write about capitalism - about the economic and political systems that dominate our lives, and how we can resist!

Planet: Coordinate

By Rachel Donald

What to do for a world in crisis.

This is an essential project, long overdue. What is happening to the planet is a crime and we need to point out the people responsible.

- Henrik Nordborg

Building a New Economics

By Steve Keen

The systems-based alternative to mainstream economics

The Chris Hedges Report

By Chris Hedges

Covering US foreign policy, economic realities, and civil liberties in American society.

One of the sharpest, bravest, and most erudite people around. You do not have to agree with him, but you must listen.

- Henrik Nordborg

Robert Reich

Daily newsletter exposing where power lies — and how it's used and abused

Michael Moore

I was born in Flint, Michigan and raised on a dirt street by loving parents, two sisters and a lot of Green Giant in a can.

Lucid

By Ruth Ben-Ghiat

A newsletter for big-picture thinking about autocracy and threats to democracy around the world

Planet: Critical

By Rachel Donald

Investigating why the world is in crisis.

System Change

By Ann Pettifor

I write about the international financial system and its impact on society, the economy and the ecosystem.

Chartbook

By Adam Tooze

A newsletter on economics, geopolitics and history from Adam Tooze. More substantial than the twitter feed. More freewheeling than what you might read from me in FT, Foreign Policy, New Statesman.

Is Climate Change Policy Working?

By Brad Zarnett

After 20 years in the sustainability and climate movement I'm seeing some troubling signs. We need to take a good look at our climate policies and ask ourselves; are we committing economic martyrdom for what may feel like a noble cause?