Describes the benefits of widely distributed economic growth, including the creation and enhancement of democratic institutions, political stability, and the promotion of opportunity, exploring the role of economic growth in determining which nations will extend the broadest freedoms to their citizenry and arguing that we must aggressively promote global economic growth. Reprint. 12,500 first printing.
The product of decades of reflection on issues of authority, inequality, and injustice, this volume analyzes fluctuating moral beliefs and behavior in political and economic affairs at different points in history, from the early Middle Ages ...
I would hope that as we operated with it, as we learned more about monetary matters, we might be able to devise still better rules, which would achieve still better results.1 Jamie Galbraith is highly critical of the general approach I ...
This book outlines benefits and moral dimensions of economic growth.
The volume consists of four main sections. The first section covers the theoretical foundations of the structural change literature.
What can prosperity possibly mean in a world of environmental and social limits? The publication of Prosperity without Growth was a landmark in the sustainability debate.
Burgess, R., and R. Pande. 2005. “Do Rural Banks Matter? Evidence from the Indian Social Banking Experiment.” American Economic Review 95: 780–95. Calomiris, C., and G. Gorton. 1991. “The Origins of Banking Panics, Models, Facts, ...
This book draws on political economic literature and historical analysis to argue that a battle of ideas can ease the shift to a fairer and more efficient equilibrium.
This book addresses the rising productivity gap between the global frontier and other firms, and identifies a number of structural impediments constraining business start-ups, knowledge diffusion and resource allocation (such as barriers to ...
Table of contents
“She admits that austerity is the toughest road home but hastens to add that it is also the surest and quickest way to recover the economy and gain full emancipation from the crisis,” wrote Steven Ozment, a historian of the Protestant ...