If you don't mind first completing a very standard core of macro/micro etc., I would recommend looking into UC Riverside. Howard Sherman, Gary Dymski, Steve Cullenberg, Bob Pollin, Victor Lippit, Ronald Chilcote (and others) are just some of the people you can work with in political economy. Keith Griffin is here too if you have an interest in development. We have an active seminar series, and as far as I know, are the only econ department in the US with its own swimming pool. I could probably refer you to a more advanced student (I'm a little first year) if you have specific questions. Cheers, John Peters [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Mon, 28 Oct 1996, Steele, Jen wrote: > > I've been looking for a PhD program with an interdisiplinary approach, > combining (radical/intl/comparative) political economy, gender and labor > studies.The New School's economics program looks great, but I've heard they > can't offer much financial support. What advice does PEN-L have on the > subject? >
