Resources – Finding the Money

How to get involved:

The MMT Project
Modern Money Network: to promote public understanding of money and finance through education, discussion, and scholarship
Public Money Action: Promoting social justice through public money
MMT Ed: Free learning materials on MMT, courtesy of Professor Bill Mitchell
Public Money Action (coming soon)
@thepublicmoney and MMN YouTube Channel.
Gower Initiative for Modern Money Studies
Sunrise Movement
350.org
Real Progressives
Extinction Rebellion
Beyond Extreme Energy

Networks:

Rethinking Economics is an international network of students, academics, professionals and citizens building a better economics in society and the classroom. On FaceBook @rethinkecon
Doughnut Economics Action Lab is a global community of people exploring the ideas of Doughnut Economics and pioneering ways to put the ideas into practice. This includes educators, policy makers, community members, business people, artists, academics, designers, facilitators, oh, and the occasional economist.
Ecological Economics For All Transforming economies to foster genuine and inclusive well-being within planetary boundaries through ecologically sustainable and equitable societies
Wellbeing Economy Alliance: (WEAll) What is the Economy? Simply put, it’s the way that we produce and provide for one another. We often think of the economy as something given, fixed and unchangeable – but it’s not. The rules, social norms and stories that underpin our current system were designed by people, and that means they can also be changed by people. A Wellbeing Economy is an economy designed to serve people and planet, not the other way around. In a Wellbeing Economy, the rules, norms and incentives are set up to deliver quality of life and flourishing for all people, in harmony with our environment, by default.

University Programs:

Modern Money Lab Online Graduate Program in Modern Monetary Theory and Economics of Sustainability: with Torrens University, Australia

“This programme will teach students about the economy as it actually exists in the real world. You can think of modern monetary theory as a user manual. It tells you how the monetary system works, but it doesn't come with a road map telling you where to go. This is where ecological economics becomes very important.”