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Flaschel and Griener's Flexicurity Capitalism provides serious discussion and feasible mathematical models to provide a basic framework for a "flexicurity" economic system--labor market reform that combines flexibility in the hiring and firing processes of firms with security in the employment and income of the workforce.
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Flaschel and Griener's Flexicurity Capitalism provides serious discussion and feasible mathematical models to provide a basic framework for a "flexicurity" economic system--labor market reform that combines flexibility in the hiring and firing processes of firms with security in the employment and income of the workforce.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 163mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9780199751587
- ISBN-10: 0199751587
- Artikelnr.: 34741395
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 163mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9780199751587
- ISBN-10: 0199751587
- Artikelnr.: 34741395
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Peter Flaschel is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Business Administration and Economics at the University of Bielefeld, Germany. Alfred Greiner is Professor of Economics in the Department of Business Administration and Economics at the University of Bielefeld, Germany.
* Notation
* Introduction
* 1 Marx: Socially Acceptable Capitalism?
* 1.1 Introduction
* 1.2 Theminimum wage debate
* 1.3 Sustainable social evolution through an unrestricted reserve army
mechanism?
* 1.4 Classical growth dynamics
* 1.5 Hiring and firing, social security and restricted reserve army
fluctuations
* 1.5.1 Human rights: Basic income and minimum wages
* 1.5.2 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Minimum wages and basic
income
* needs
* 1.5.3 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Upper bounds for real
wage increases
* 1.5.4 Automatic stabilizers: Blanchard and Katz error correction
terms
* 1.6 Conclusions
* Appendix: Wage dynamics. A specific theoretical foundation
* 2 Kalecki: Full Employment Welfare Capitalism?
* 2.1 Introduction
* 2.2 Economic and political aspects of full employment
* 2.3 Themodel
* 2.4 The implied laws ofmotion
* 2.4.1 The DADmodule: multiplier and employment dynamics
* 2.4.2 The DAS module: real wage dynamic and capital accumulation
* 2.5 Steady state configurations and reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.5.1 Balanced growth in the 4D dynamics
* 2.5.2 Reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.6 Feedback structures
* 2.6.1 Feedback channels in KMGS growth
* 2.6.2 The feedback structure of the KGR model of capital accumulation
* and employment dynamics
* 2.6.3 A feedback-suggested local stability scenario
* 2.6.4 Consensus-based economies: Attraction towards accepted steady
* state positions
* 2.7 Local instability and global boundedness
* 2.7.1 Conflict-driven economies: Repelling steady state
configurations
* 2.7.2 Kalecki-type upper turning points
* 2.7.3 Goodwin-type upper turning points?
* 2.7.4 Rose-type lower turning points
* 2.7.5 Goodwin-type lower turning points?
* 2.8 Numerical examples
* 2.9 Political aspects of the Kaleckian investment and employment
cycle
* 2.9.1 Monetary policy
* 2.9.2 Fiscal policy
* 2.10 Conclusions
* 3 Schumpeter: Capitalism, Flexicurity and Democracy?
* 3.1 Introduction
* 3.2 From Marxian reserve army to Schumpeter's competitive socialism
and beyond
* 3.3 Flexicurity capitalism: budget equations, consumption and
investment
* 3.3.1 Full-employment capitalism: Ideal, status-quo and compromises
* 3.3.2 Basic principles and problems
* 3.3.3 Sectoral accounts, consumption and investment
* 3.4 Dynamics: Stability and sustainability issues
* 3.4.1 Stability of balanced reproduction
* 3.4.2 Sustainability of balanced reproduction
* 3.5 Pension funds and credit
* 3.6 Education and schooling
* 3.6.1 The educational system: Basic structure and implications
* 3.6.2 Equal opportunities and life-long learning
* 3.7 Challenge I: Keynesian business fluctuations
* 3.8 Challenge II: Schumpeterian processes of 'creative destruction'
* 3.9 The future of capitalism: A brief appraisal
* 3.10 Elites in flexicurity societies
* 3.10.1 Basic aspects
* 3.10.2 Elite groups and areas of operation
* 3.10.3 Education: Foundation for administrative authority and social
behavior
* 3.10.4 Career advancement and decent paths
* 3.10.5 Preferences, incentives and responsibilities
* 3.10.6 Elite failures
* 3.10.7 The remuneration of elites under flexicurity: A baseline
proposal
* 3.10.8 A summing up
* 3.11 Price formation: Time dependent markup pricing around
long-period prices
* of production
* 3.12 Conclusions and outlook
* Appendix 1: Stability of Balanced Reproduction
* Appendix 2: Sustainability of Balanced Reproduction
* 4 Unleashed Capitalism: The Starting Point for Societal Reform
* 4.1 Introduction
* 4.2 Real disequilibria, balanced portfolios and the real-financial
markets interaction
* 4.3 A portfolio approach to KMG growth dynamics
* 4.3.1 Households
* 4.3.2 Firms
* 4.3.3 Fiscal and monetary authorities
* 4.3.4 The wage-price spiral
* 4.3.5 Capital markets: Gross substitutes and stability
* 4.3.6 Cumulative processes in capital gains expectations: Chartists'
behavior251
* 4.4 A baseline stability scenario
* 4.5 Likely outcomes of unleashed capitalism: Local instability and
regime-switch
* induced viability
* 4.6 A further risk-bearing asset: Long-termbonds
* 4.6.1 Intensive form
* 4.6.2 Steady state
* 4.6.3 Comparative statics
* 4.6.4 Stability
* 4.6.5 Summary
* 4.7 Interest rate policy in the KMG portfolio approach
* 4.8 Conclusion
* 5 Conclusions
* Mathematical Appendix: Stability Theorems
* Notes
* References
* Index
* Introduction
* 1 Marx: Socially Acceptable Capitalism?
* 1.1 Introduction
* 1.2 Theminimum wage debate
* 1.3 Sustainable social evolution through an unrestricted reserve army
mechanism?
* 1.4 Classical growth dynamics
* 1.5 Hiring and firing, social security and restricted reserve army
fluctuations
* 1.5.1 Human rights: Basic income and minimum wages
* 1.5.2 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Minimum wages and basic
income
* needs
* 1.5.3 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Upper bounds for real
wage increases
* 1.5.4 Automatic stabilizers: Blanchard and Katz error correction
terms
* 1.6 Conclusions
* Appendix: Wage dynamics. A specific theoretical foundation
* 2 Kalecki: Full Employment Welfare Capitalism?
* 2.1 Introduction
* 2.2 Economic and political aspects of full employment
* 2.3 Themodel
* 2.4 The implied laws ofmotion
* 2.4.1 The DADmodule: multiplier and employment dynamics
* 2.4.2 The DAS module: real wage dynamic and capital accumulation
* 2.5 Steady state configurations and reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.5.1 Balanced growth in the 4D dynamics
* 2.5.2 Reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.6 Feedback structures
* 2.6.1 Feedback channels in KMGS growth
* 2.6.2 The feedback structure of the KGR model of capital accumulation
* and employment dynamics
* 2.6.3 A feedback-suggested local stability scenario
* 2.6.4 Consensus-based economies: Attraction towards accepted steady
* state positions
* 2.7 Local instability and global boundedness
* 2.7.1 Conflict-driven economies: Repelling steady state
configurations
* 2.7.2 Kalecki-type upper turning points
* 2.7.3 Goodwin-type upper turning points?
* 2.7.4 Rose-type lower turning points
* 2.7.5 Goodwin-type lower turning points?
* 2.8 Numerical examples
* 2.9 Political aspects of the Kaleckian investment and employment
cycle
* 2.9.1 Monetary policy
* 2.9.2 Fiscal policy
* 2.10 Conclusions
* 3 Schumpeter: Capitalism, Flexicurity and Democracy?
* 3.1 Introduction
* 3.2 From Marxian reserve army to Schumpeter's competitive socialism
and beyond
* 3.3 Flexicurity capitalism: budget equations, consumption and
investment
* 3.3.1 Full-employment capitalism: Ideal, status-quo and compromises
* 3.3.2 Basic principles and problems
* 3.3.3 Sectoral accounts, consumption and investment
* 3.4 Dynamics: Stability and sustainability issues
* 3.4.1 Stability of balanced reproduction
* 3.4.2 Sustainability of balanced reproduction
* 3.5 Pension funds and credit
* 3.6 Education and schooling
* 3.6.1 The educational system: Basic structure and implications
* 3.6.2 Equal opportunities and life-long learning
* 3.7 Challenge I: Keynesian business fluctuations
* 3.8 Challenge II: Schumpeterian processes of 'creative destruction'
* 3.9 The future of capitalism: A brief appraisal
* 3.10 Elites in flexicurity societies
* 3.10.1 Basic aspects
* 3.10.2 Elite groups and areas of operation
* 3.10.3 Education: Foundation for administrative authority and social
behavior
* 3.10.4 Career advancement and decent paths
* 3.10.5 Preferences, incentives and responsibilities
* 3.10.6 Elite failures
* 3.10.7 The remuneration of elites under flexicurity: A baseline
proposal
* 3.10.8 A summing up
* 3.11 Price formation: Time dependent markup pricing around
long-period prices
* of production
* 3.12 Conclusions and outlook
* Appendix 1: Stability of Balanced Reproduction
* Appendix 2: Sustainability of Balanced Reproduction
* 4 Unleashed Capitalism: The Starting Point for Societal Reform
* 4.1 Introduction
* 4.2 Real disequilibria, balanced portfolios and the real-financial
markets interaction
* 4.3 A portfolio approach to KMG growth dynamics
* 4.3.1 Households
* 4.3.2 Firms
* 4.3.3 Fiscal and monetary authorities
* 4.3.4 The wage-price spiral
* 4.3.5 Capital markets: Gross substitutes and stability
* 4.3.6 Cumulative processes in capital gains expectations: Chartists'
behavior251
* 4.4 A baseline stability scenario
* 4.5 Likely outcomes of unleashed capitalism: Local instability and
regime-switch
* induced viability
* 4.6 A further risk-bearing asset: Long-termbonds
* 4.6.1 Intensive form
* 4.6.2 Steady state
* 4.6.3 Comparative statics
* 4.6.4 Stability
* 4.6.5 Summary
* 4.7 Interest rate policy in the KMG portfolio approach
* 4.8 Conclusion
* 5 Conclusions
* Mathematical Appendix: Stability Theorems
* Notes
* References
* Index
* Notation
* Introduction
* 1 Marx: Socially Acceptable Capitalism?
* 1.1 Introduction
* 1.2 Theminimum wage debate
* 1.3 Sustainable social evolution through an unrestricted reserve army
mechanism?
* 1.4 Classical growth dynamics
* 1.5 Hiring and firing, social security and restricted reserve army
fluctuations
* 1.5.1 Human rights: Basic income and minimum wages
* 1.5.2 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Minimum wages and basic
income
* needs
* 1.5.3 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Upper bounds for real
wage increases
* 1.5.4 Automatic stabilizers: Blanchard and Katz error correction
terms
* 1.6 Conclusions
* Appendix: Wage dynamics. A specific theoretical foundation
* 2 Kalecki: Full Employment Welfare Capitalism?
* 2.1 Introduction
* 2.2 Economic and political aspects of full employment
* 2.3 Themodel
* 2.4 The implied laws ofmotion
* 2.4.1 The DADmodule: multiplier and employment dynamics
* 2.4.2 The DAS module: real wage dynamic and capital accumulation
* 2.5 Steady state configurations and reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.5.1 Balanced growth in the 4D dynamics
* 2.5.2 Reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.6 Feedback structures
* 2.6.1 Feedback channels in KMGS growth
* 2.6.2 The feedback structure of the KGR model of capital accumulation
* and employment dynamics
* 2.6.3 A feedback-suggested local stability scenario
* 2.6.4 Consensus-based economies: Attraction towards accepted steady
* state positions
* 2.7 Local instability and global boundedness
* 2.7.1 Conflict-driven economies: Repelling steady state
configurations
* 2.7.2 Kalecki-type upper turning points
* 2.7.3 Goodwin-type upper turning points?
* 2.7.4 Rose-type lower turning points
* 2.7.5 Goodwin-type lower turning points?
* 2.8 Numerical examples
* 2.9 Political aspects of the Kaleckian investment and employment
cycle
* 2.9.1 Monetary policy
* 2.9.2 Fiscal policy
* 2.10 Conclusions
* 3 Schumpeter: Capitalism, Flexicurity and Democracy?
* 3.1 Introduction
* 3.2 From Marxian reserve army to Schumpeter's competitive socialism
and beyond
* 3.3 Flexicurity capitalism: budget equations, consumption and
investment
* 3.3.1 Full-employment capitalism: Ideal, status-quo and compromises
* 3.3.2 Basic principles and problems
* 3.3.3 Sectoral accounts, consumption and investment
* 3.4 Dynamics: Stability and sustainability issues
* 3.4.1 Stability of balanced reproduction
* 3.4.2 Sustainability of balanced reproduction
* 3.5 Pension funds and credit
* 3.6 Education and schooling
* 3.6.1 The educational system: Basic structure and implications
* 3.6.2 Equal opportunities and life-long learning
* 3.7 Challenge I: Keynesian business fluctuations
* 3.8 Challenge II: Schumpeterian processes of 'creative destruction'
* 3.9 The future of capitalism: A brief appraisal
* 3.10 Elites in flexicurity societies
* 3.10.1 Basic aspects
* 3.10.2 Elite groups and areas of operation
* 3.10.3 Education: Foundation for administrative authority and social
behavior
* 3.10.4 Career advancement and decent paths
* 3.10.5 Preferences, incentives and responsibilities
* 3.10.6 Elite failures
* 3.10.7 The remuneration of elites under flexicurity: A baseline
proposal
* 3.10.8 A summing up
* 3.11 Price formation: Time dependent markup pricing around
long-period prices
* of production
* 3.12 Conclusions and outlook
* Appendix 1: Stability of Balanced Reproduction
* Appendix 2: Sustainability of Balanced Reproduction
* 4 Unleashed Capitalism: The Starting Point for Societal Reform
* 4.1 Introduction
* 4.2 Real disequilibria, balanced portfolios and the real-financial
markets interaction
* 4.3 A portfolio approach to KMG growth dynamics
* 4.3.1 Households
* 4.3.2 Firms
* 4.3.3 Fiscal and monetary authorities
* 4.3.4 The wage-price spiral
* 4.3.5 Capital markets: Gross substitutes and stability
* 4.3.6 Cumulative processes in capital gains expectations: Chartists'
behavior251
* 4.4 A baseline stability scenario
* 4.5 Likely outcomes of unleashed capitalism: Local instability and
regime-switch
* induced viability
* 4.6 A further risk-bearing asset: Long-termbonds
* 4.6.1 Intensive form
* 4.6.2 Steady state
* 4.6.3 Comparative statics
* 4.6.4 Stability
* 4.6.5 Summary
* 4.7 Interest rate policy in the KMG portfolio approach
* 4.8 Conclusion
* 5 Conclusions
* Mathematical Appendix: Stability Theorems
* Notes
* References
* Index
* Introduction
* 1 Marx: Socially Acceptable Capitalism?
* 1.1 Introduction
* 1.2 Theminimum wage debate
* 1.3 Sustainable social evolution through an unrestricted reserve army
mechanism?
* 1.4 Classical growth dynamics
* 1.5 Hiring and firing, social security and restricted reserve army
fluctuations
* 1.5.1 Human rights: Basic income and minimum wages
* 1.5.2 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Minimum wages and basic
income
* needs
* 1.5.3 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Upper bounds for real
wage increases
* 1.5.4 Automatic stabilizers: Blanchard and Katz error correction
terms
* 1.6 Conclusions
* Appendix: Wage dynamics. A specific theoretical foundation
* 2 Kalecki: Full Employment Welfare Capitalism?
* 2.1 Introduction
* 2.2 Economic and political aspects of full employment
* 2.3 Themodel
* 2.4 The implied laws ofmotion
* 2.4.1 The DADmodule: multiplier and employment dynamics
* 2.4.2 The DAS module: real wage dynamic and capital accumulation
* 2.5 Steady state configurations and reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.5.1 Balanced growth in the 4D dynamics
* 2.5.2 Reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.6 Feedback structures
* 2.6.1 Feedback channels in KMGS growth
* 2.6.2 The feedback structure of the KGR model of capital accumulation
* and employment dynamics
* 2.6.3 A feedback-suggested local stability scenario
* 2.6.4 Consensus-based economies: Attraction towards accepted steady
* state positions
* 2.7 Local instability and global boundedness
* 2.7.1 Conflict-driven economies: Repelling steady state
configurations
* 2.7.2 Kalecki-type upper turning points
* 2.7.3 Goodwin-type upper turning points?
* 2.7.4 Rose-type lower turning points
* 2.7.5 Goodwin-type lower turning points?
* 2.8 Numerical examples
* 2.9 Political aspects of the Kaleckian investment and employment
cycle
* 2.9.1 Monetary policy
* 2.9.2 Fiscal policy
* 2.10 Conclusions
* 3 Schumpeter: Capitalism, Flexicurity and Democracy?
* 3.1 Introduction
* 3.2 From Marxian reserve army to Schumpeter's competitive socialism
and beyond
* 3.3 Flexicurity capitalism: budget equations, consumption and
investment
* 3.3.1 Full-employment capitalism: Ideal, status-quo and compromises
* 3.3.2 Basic principles and problems
* 3.3.3 Sectoral accounts, consumption and investment
* 3.4 Dynamics: Stability and sustainability issues
* 3.4.1 Stability of balanced reproduction
* 3.4.2 Sustainability of balanced reproduction
* 3.5 Pension funds and credit
* 3.6 Education and schooling
* 3.6.1 The educational system: Basic structure and implications
* 3.6.2 Equal opportunities and life-long learning
* 3.7 Challenge I: Keynesian business fluctuations
* 3.8 Challenge II: Schumpeterian processes of 'creative destruction'
* 3.9 The future of capitalism: A brief appraisal
* 3.10 Elites in flexicurity societies
* 3.10.1 Basic aspects
* 3.10.2 Elite groups and areas of operation
* 3.10.3 Education: Foundation for administrative authority and social
behavior
* 3.10.4 Career advancement and decent paths
* 3.10.5 Preferences, incentives and responsibilities
* 3.10.6 Elite failures
* 3.10.7 The remuneration of elites under flexicurity: A baseline
proposal
* 3.10.8 A summing up
* 3.11 Price formation: Time dependent markup pricing around
long-period prices
* of production
* 3.12 Conclusions and outlook
* Appendix 1: Stability of Balanced Reproduction
* Appendix 2: Sustainability of Balanced Reproduction
* 4 Unleashed Capitalism: The Starting Point for Societal Reform
* 4.1 Introduction
* 4.2 Real disequilibria, balanced portfolios and the real-financial
markets interaction
* 4.3 A portfolio approach to KMG growth dynamics
* 4.3.1 Households
* 4.3.2 Firms
* 4.3.3 Fiscal and monetary authorities
* 4.3.4 The wage-price spiral
* 4.3.5 Capital markets: Gross substitutes and stability
* 4.3.6 Cumulative processes in capital gains expectations: Chartists'
behavior251
* 4.4 A baseline stability scenario
* 4.5 Likely outcomes of unleashed capitalism: Local instability and
regime-switch
* induced viability
* 4.6 A further risk-bearing asset: Long-termbonds
* 4.6.1 Intensive form
* 4.6.2 Steady state
* 4.6.3 Comparative statics
* 4.6.4 Stability
* 4.6.5 Summary
* 4.7 Interest rate policy in the KMG portfolio approach
* 4.8 Conclusion
* 5 Conclusions
* Mathematical Appendix: Stability Theorems
* Notes
* References
* Index