This paper outlines an approach to ecological macroeconomics based on post-Keynesian and Kaleckian ideas. It views growth as demand-driven through investment, and focuses on the conflicts between that demand-driven growth rate, the growth of the effective labour force and the 'nature...

The paper opens with a consideration of the historical developments on the nature and features of money and endogenous money, and the post-Keynesian revival of ideas of endogenous money. Particular attention is drawn to the work of Basil Moore in relation to endogenous money, including the...

The argument for zero economic growth comes from environmental sustainability considerations. But can zero economic growth be achieved in a demand-driven economy? What are the macro conditions under which it could be achieved, and would it be sustainable? There is a range of issues which would...