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This book advances Post-Keynesian Institutional economics—most often called Post-Keynesian Institutionalism (PKI)—a branch of the Institutionalist school that builds on common ground with Post Keynesianism. PKI was foreshadowed in the first half of the twentieth century by similarities in the views of John R. Commons and John Maynard Keynes; it was conceived in the mid-1970s, and began to take shape in the 1980s. The tradition proved its worth during the global financial crisis of 2007–2009, by analyzing and addressing that period’s tumultuous events far better than standard economics. Additional and more recent Post-Keynesian Institutionalist research demonstrates that PKI remains ahead of the economic mainstream in shedding light on contemporary problems, especially by analyzing long-term trends in capitalist development, including financialization, spreading worker insecurity, and rising inequality.1 Today, PKI is a robust tradition with secure foundations and broad methodological, analytical, and policy contours. This Modern Guide extends PKI’s recent analyses; explores pressing contemporary problems; highlights important concepts and methods; sketches out new theories; and integrates PKI with ideas from other research traditions. To set the stage, we begin with an overview of the history, contours, and frontiers of PKI, including an introduction to the chapters that follow.