This accessible yet rigorous book examines the development of 'financial socialism' in advanced capitalist economies in the decade since the global financial crisis of 2007-2009. It explains the dynamics of the crisis as it has developed and assesses the response of monetary elites to systemic financial risk in the global economy.
This accessible yet rigorous book examines the development of 'financial socialism' in advanced capitalist economies in the decade since the global financial crisis of 2007-2009. It explains the dynamics of the crisis as it has developed and assesses the response of monetary elites to systemic financial risk in the global economy.
Daniel Woodley teaches Politics at DLD College in London, UK, and is the author of numerous books and articles on political theory and international politics, including Fascism and Political Theory (2010) and Globalization and Capitalist Geopolitics (2015).
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Theorizing the crisis 1. The failure of neoclassical economics 2. Heterodox aproaches to capitalist crisis 3. Critical value theory Part II: Financial socialism 4. Accumulation and monetary power in postliberal capitalism 5. Postliberal capitalism 6. Monetary internationalism 7. Conclusion
Part I: Theorizing the crisis 1. The failure of neoclassical economics 2. Heterodox aproaches to capitalist crisis 3. Critical value theory Part II: Financial socialism 4. Accumulation and monetary power in postliberal capitalism 5. Postliberal capitalism 6. Monetary internationalism 7. Conclusion
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