The Cambridge economics department, founded by Marshall and home to Keynes, was at that time the world’s leading school of economics. It not only taught bright young people from around the empire.

But Cambridge University economics professor Victoria Bateman said that can’t really explain the gap. “I think that that way of thinking about the problem is completely false,” she said.

Clara Starrsjo is a second-year economics student at Cambridge University We hear a lot about the under-representation of women in so-called STEM fields - science, technology, engineering and ...

Mr. Carter is the author of “The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes.” When Joan Robinson arrived at Cambridge University in 1929, nobody expected her to ...

The Cambridge economics department, founded by Marshall and home to Keynes, was at that time the world's leading school of economics. It not only taught bright young people from around the empire.

But Cambridge University economics professor Victoria Bateman said that can’t really explain the gap. “I think that that way of thinking about the problem is completely false,” she said.

But Cambridge University economics lecturer Victoria Bateman says that can't really explain all of the gap. "I think that that way of thinking about the problem is completely false," says Dr ...