Gebundenes Buch

Money and Finance After the Crisis

Critical Thinking for Uncertain Times

Herausgegeben: Christophers, Brett; Leyshon, Andrew; Mann, Geoff

Beschreibung

Money and Finance After the Crisis provides a critical multi-disciplinary perspective on the post-crisis financial world in all its complexity, dynamism and unpredictability. Contributions illuminate the diversity of ways in which money and finance continue to shape global political economy and society.
_ A multidisciplinary collection of essays that study the geographies of money and finance that have unfolded in the wake of the financial crisis
_ Contributions discuss a wide range of contemporary social formations, including the complexities of modern debt-driven financial markets
_ Chapters critically explore proliferating forms and spaces of financial power, from the realms of orthodox finance capital to biodiversity conservation
_ Contributions demonstrate the centrality of money and finance to contemporary capitalism and its political and cultural economies

Autor

Brett Christophers is Professor of Geography at Uppsala University. Andrew Leyshon is Professor of Economic Geography at the University of Nottingham. Geoff Mann is Professor of Geography and Director of the Centre for Global Political Economy at Simon Fraser University.

Produktdetails

• Antipode Book Series
• Verlag: Wiley & Sons
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 1W119051420
• 1. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 272
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2017
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 499g
• ISBN-13: 9781119051428
• ISBN-10: 1119051428
• Artikelnr.: 47546953

Rezensionen

'The 2008 financial crisis was a long-tail event, not only in being rare but also in leaving behind a global trail of damage and disruption. Money and Finance After the Crisis provides an indispensable roadmap to the world we now inhabit. Challenging and provocative, it will launch many impassioned conversations.'
Mary Poovey, Professor of English, New York University, USA

'One of the few benefits of financialisation has been the spur given to interdisciplinary work on money and finance, with geography and sociology in the lead. This collection demonstrates the progress made by bringing together prominent scholars to discuss the aftermath of the crisis of 2007-9. It is a powerful book, handled with confidence by the editors, all authorities in the field.'
Costas Lapavitsas, Professor of Economics, SOAS University of London, U