A progressive economics journal published by left-wing economists in the Unitesd States have been challenging prevailing theories and myths of economics for two decades. The editors and authors focus on practical cases taken from real life. Their work is aimed at providing theoretical ammunition for the conclusions for the working class in America.

A comprehensive analysis of modern political and business elites that describes the internal structures and fragmentation of the owners of power. The author applies his theory to describe the contemporary Hungarian leading cricles. In the description, he uses concepts like authoritarian inclinations, low level of sophistication, depreciation of science, clientalism and decision making behind curtains.

The study investigates how power relations influenced governmental structures between 1988 and 1994. The author explaines the institutional changes following the disintegration of the one-party state then the main features of the governmental structures of the 1990-1994 period and finally, those created by the coalition of Socialists and Free Democrats.

The Development Economics Division of the Hungarian Economists' Society run a series of debates on between early 1995 till the end of 1996. These debates focusing on a scientifically based economic policy that could be an alternative to neoliberalism have been published in a volume introduced here.

The correction of the fundamentally neoliberal economic policy of Hungary is not just possible but inevitable and necessary too. In the current situation, both external and internal conditions facilitate a change in the course of economic policy.