000			03641nam a22003257a 4500
999			_c23600 _d23600
003			arcduce
005			20200424162826.0
008			130725s2010 enk||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781848448193
040			_aarcduce _carcduce
082	0		_221 _a339.5
245	0	0	_aMacroeconomic theory and its failings : _balternative perspectives on the global financial crisis / _cedited by Steven Kates.
260			_aCheltenham : _bEdward Elgar, _c2010
300			_axiv, 290 p.
504			_aIncluye bibliografía.
505	0		_aIntroduction / Steven Kates -- 1.The ordinary economics of an extraordinary crisis / Peter J. Boettke and William J. Luther -- 2. Did Bernanke's creditism aggravate the financial crisis of 2008? / Tim Congdom -- 3. Toward a new sustainable economy / Robert Costanza -- 4. Looking at the crisis through Marx or is it the other way about? / Ben Fine -- 5. Incentive divergence and the global financial crisis / J. Patrick Gunning -- 6. The microeconjomic foundations of macroeconomics disorder / Steven Horwitz -- 7. The crisis in economic theory / Steven Kates -- 8. The coming depression and the end of economic delusion / Steven Keen -- 9. Reflections on the global financial crisis / J. E. King -- 10. An islamic economic perspective on the global financial crisis / Mervyn Lewis -- 11. Bankers gone wild; the crash of 2008 / Robert E. Prasch -- 12. The governance of financial transactions / Martin Ricketts -- 13. Excess debt and asset deflation / Jan Toporowski -- 14. An institutionalist perspective on the global financial crisis / Charles J. Whalem -- 15. Minsky, the global money-manager crisis, and the return of big government / L. Randall Wray.
520	3		_aThis innovative book focuses on the current global financial crisis and the inadequacies of the economic theories being used to guide policy. In so doing, it tackles the economic theories that have been used firstly to understand its causes and thereafter to contain the damage it has brought. The contributors bring together different perspectives from across the entire spectrum of economic opinion to examine what is likely to be the single most important economic problem of our time. The unifying feature is that all of the authors disagree with the standard mainstream neo-classical models being applied in attempting to comprehend what has gone on and then, more importantly, to devise policies to bring this recession to an end. The problems that modern macroeconomics may have caused in being the basis for economic policy are addressed, and it is concluded that the deepening problems found in economies across the developed world are not due to governments having refused to take the advice of their economic advisors but are in many respects due to their actually having taken this advice. Suggesting alternative ways of understanding how economies work so that other types of policies might be used instead, this book will prove a fascinating read not just for scholars and policy-makers concerned with our macroeconomic and financial problems but for anyone interested in deepening their understanding of our contemporary economic debate.
650		4	_aMACROECONOMIA _9110
650		4	_aCRISIS FINANCIERA _y2008-2009 _9281
650		4	_aGLOBALIZACION ECONOMICA _93941
650		4	_aTEORIA ECONOMICA _9461
650		4	_aDEPRESION ECONOMICA _94785
650		4	_aMODELOS ECONOMICOS _9381
653		4	_aANALISIS MACROECONOMICO
653		4	_aTEORIA MACROECONOMICA
653		4	_aTRANSNACIONALIZACION DE LA ECONOMIA
700	1		_94962 _aKates, Steven,
942			_2ddc _cLIBR _j339.5 M 53440
945			_aCRA _c2013-07-25