Elsewhere

• Howard Reed argues we should rip up textbooks for mainstream economics and start over. (Some of what he says echoes an argument of mine.)
• I do not think Diane Coyle addresses Reed's points.
• Cahal Moran argues the problem is economics, not economists.
• Beatrice Cherrier has some frankly speculative posts on what limitations economists accepted in emphasizing tractability in developing models.
• Nathan Robinson does not like the word "neoliberalism", but understands there is a point to using it.
• David Glasner writes about Hayek's introduction of the theory of intertemporal and temporary equilibrium paths into economics. (I have no problem for those who look for Irving Fisher as a precursor of for more-or-less simultaneous discoveries in Sweden.)