This series of interviews, conducted in the form of an exchange between Roy Paskar and Mervyn Hartwig, tells an influential story about the formation and development of monetary realism. Three cross-cutting stories unfold in the context of this unfinished story: the personal narrative of Roy Paskar, born of an Indian father and English mother, a child in post-war Britain and Indian partition and independence. The intellectual narrative of the emergence and growth of monetary realism; and a universal historical story, which considered itself critical in its discussion of the evolution of modernity.

This book presents an invaluable report on the evolution of monetary realism and its consolidation as the leading philosophy of our time. Takes us through the main moments of its formation, the main objections and arguments in critical realism, the establishment of its institutions, and the consideration of its borders and future development.

Special features of the book include a discussion about the originality of monetary realism, the origins and nature of the so-called dialectic and spiritual curves. The informal dialogue style of critical realism makes it convincing for reading and an invaluable source for critical realism students as well as for all those interested in the intellectual story of our times..

I want that book.