Analysis examines the ideas and forces which shape the world we live in - this collection of programmes explores economic ideas from a range of different schools.
Newsnight economics editor Paul Mason interviews the controversial economist Steve Keen.
Do the theories of Hyman Minsky provide a radical challenge to mainstream economics?
Economic historian Deirdre McCloskey on why poverty matters more than inequality.
Robert Peston asks if skyrocketing household debt or the banks caused the 2007-8 crash.
Paul Mason asks whether the expansion of credit created a new form of worker exploitation.
Why free market Austrian economics have inspired a rap video and attracted new fans.
Can a country switch from one form of capitalism to another? Jeremy Cliffe investigates.
Tim Harford looks at our objections to transactions regarding human organs.
Could QE lead to another economic crisis? Liam Halligan argues that it could.
Paul Mason chairs a debate between followers of two contrasting liberal economists.
Robert H. Frank explains why he believes Darwin was a better economist than Adam Smith.
Prof Manuel Castells on the rise of new economic cultures since the financial crisis.
Simon Jack asks: Would the financial system be more stable if money was backed by gold?
Jamie Whyte defends free market ideas in apparently troubled times for capitalism.
Tim Finch asks if current left-of-centre thinking on the economy needs to be more radical.
Chris Bowlby explores the cash question facing an independent Scotland.
Michael Blastland asks policy experts for some honest answers about public spending.
Frances Cairncross explores the UK's options in the face of a growing deficit.
Is there a link between the end of Empire and the resurgence of Scottish nationalism?
Frances Stonor Saunders asks a fundamental question - what is money?
Frances Cairncross asks if economic management is too important to be left to politicians.
