last chapter on trade and globalization. In the journal Labour / Le Travail, Jim Stanford described it as a "needed antidote to the unreal and infuriating doctrines of fundamentalist free-market theory" taught in standard introductory economics courses and textbooks. On the blog Progressive Economics, Professor of Green Political Economy at Queen's University, Belfast, John Barry said, "it should be on all undergraduate economics courses in the spirit of pluralism in economic thinking." In the International Journal for Pluralism and Economics Education, Swiss economic sociologist Michael Derrer called it a "a genuine treasure of well-researched and referenced arguments". He suggested to the authors to write a second edition in a less scholarly writing style, in order to reach a global audience. Citations References , adapted from Also from The economics curriculum: Towards a radical reformation, a World Economics Association conference Further reading Economics books 2010 non-fiction books Criticisms of economics