>>2945775Weber goes beyond conventional Keynesianism. While Keynes classically focused primarily on managing aggregate demand Weber goes beyond and advocates for direct market intervention, such as price controls (big no-no until recently within Western mainstream econ) and actual state participation in commodity markets and her background as a China expert allowed her to have this platform and influence.
She is also influenced by Marxian political economy and institutional economics and which explains that's why she has a disproportionate influence economic history, power relations and the political construction of markets as in the central idea that markets aren't natural or neutral mechanisms, but institutions shaped by political decisions and state action, etc.
I mean you can call her post-Keynesian-influenced of some flavor but at this point this term is pretty meaningless because it's quite a catch-all term at this point.