This paper presents a theory and model of long-run cycles in income inequality. The model explains the historical pattern of income distribution identified by Kuznets (1955) and Piketty (2014).

This paper maps the intellectual and institutional landscape of post-Keynesian economics in Germany since the 1970s. It reviews the contributions of academics based in Germany, irrespective of their nationality, to post-Keynesian economics viewed from a broad tent perspective and to the different strands within this broad-tent post-Keynesian economics.

This study investigates the role of family firms in the fall of the labor share and the rise in corporate saving in Germany. Using a unique database on Family Ownership and Governance (FOG), we analyze 929 publicly listed firms and find that family firms, especially in manufacturing, experienced stronger declines in the labor share and higher corporate saving compared to non-family firms.

This paper aims to develop an ecological macroeconomic model for the Danish economy that can link the economic and financial system with some key aspects of the climate. To do so, we combine Stock-flow-Consistent approach with Input-Output tables to build a hybrid model, which we call Ecological Stock-Flow-Consistent Input-Output model.