Heterodox Macroeconomics

Heterodox Macroeconomics

EnglishHardbackPrint on demand
Taylor & Francis Ltd
EAN: 9780415778084
Print on demand
Delivery on Friday, 14. of February 2025
CZK 4,235
Common price CZK 4,705
Discount 10%
pc
Do you want this product today?
Oxford Bookshop Praha Korunní
not available
Librairie Francophone Praha Štěpánská
not available
Oxford Bookshop Ostrava
not available
Oxford Bookshop Olomouc
not available
Oxford Bookshop Plzeň
not available
Oxford Bookshop Brno
not available
Oxford Bookshop Hradec Králové
not available
Oxford Bookshop České Budějovice
not available
Oxford Bookshop Liberec
not available

Detailed information

Heterodox Macroeconomics offers a detailed understanding of the foundations of the recent global financial crisis. The chapters, from a selection of leading academics in the field of heterodox macroeconomics, carry out a synthesis of heterodox ideas that place financial instability, macroeconomic crisis, rising global inequality and a grasp of the perverse and pernicious qualities of global and domestic macroeconomic policy making since 1980 into a coherent perspective. It familiarizes the reader with the emerging unified theory of heterodox macroeconomics and its applications.

The book is divided into four key sections: I) Heterodox Macroeconomics and the Keynes-Marx synthesis; II) Accumulation, Crisis and Instability; III) The Macrodynamics of the Neoliberal Regime; and IV) Heterodox Macroeconomic Policy. The essays include theoretical, international, historical, and country perspectives on financial fragility and macroeconomic instability.

EAN 9780415778084
ISBN 0415778085
Binding Hardback
Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd
Publication date May 28, 2009
Pages 300
Language English
Dimensions 234 x 156
Country United Kingdom
Readership Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Illustrations 9 Tables, black and white; 22 Line drawings, black and white; 22 Illustrations, black and white
Editors Goldstein Jonathan P.; Hillard Michael G.
Series Routledge Advances in Heterodox Economics