he suggests policy prescriptions for solving the problem of chronically weak demand

• direct spending by govts: transferring money to poor households, or New Deal-type public investment that would effectively mean a quasi-guaranteed job. financed either progressive taxation, or increased borrowing, or simply printing money (he says hyperinflation would only result if govts are forced to turn to the printing press, so it wouldnt be a problem in this case)
• better, more long-term proposal: building lots of housing, which would boost demand in the short turn (through employing those in the industry) and lower rents

overall, he says workers need to increase bargaining power in the economy, tho he notes that it's difficult given changes since the 60s/70s (he never once uses the word "neoliberalism" though)