Resilient Liberalism in Europe's Political Economy
Herausgeber: Schmidt, Vivien A.; Thatcher, Mark
Resilient Liberalism in Europe's Political Economy
Herausgeber: Schmidt, Vivien A.; Thatcher, Mark
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This book explains why neoliberal economic ideas have not just survived, but thrived since the 1980s - taking Europe from boom to bust.
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This book explains why neoliberal economic ideas have not just survived, but thrived since the 1980s - taking Europe from boom to bust.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 472
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 678g
- ISBN-13: 9781107613973
- ISBN-10: 1107613973
- Artikelnr.: 39380905
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 472
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 678g
- ISBN-13: 9781107613973
- ISBN-10: 1107613973
- Artikelnr.: 39380905
Preface; 1. Theorizing ideational continuity: the resilience of neo-liberal
ideas in Europe Vivien A. Schmidt and Mark Thatcher; Part I. Economy,
State, and Society: 2. Neo-liberalism and fiscal conservatism Andrew
Gamble; 3. Welfare-state transformations: from neo-liberalism to liberal
neo-welfarism? Maurizio Ferrera; 4. The state: the bête noire of
neo-liberalism or its greatest conquest? Vivien A. Schmidt and Cornelia
Woll; Part II. Neo-liberalism in Major Policy Domains: 5. The collapse of
the Brussels-Frankfurt consensus and the future of the euro Erik Jones; 6.
Supranational neo-liberalization: the EU's regulatory model of economic
markets Mark Thatcher; 7. Resilient neo-liberalism in European financial
regulation Daniel Mügge; 8. Neo-liberalism and the working class hero: from
organized to flexible labour markets Cathie Jo Martin; 9. European
corporate governance: is there an alternative to neo-liberalism? Sigurt
Vitols; Part III. Neo-liberalism in Comparative Perspective: 10. The
resilience of Anglo-liberalism in the absence of growth: the UK and Irish
cases Colin Hay and Nicola J. Smith; 11. Germany and Sweden in the crisis:
re-coordination or resilient liberalism? Gerhard Schnyder and Gregory
Jackson; 12. State transformation in Italy and France: technocratic versus
political leadership on the road from non-liberalism to neo-liberalism
Elisabetta Gualmini and Vivien A. Schmidt; 13. Reassessing the neo-liberal
development model in Central and Eastern Europe Mitchell A. Orenstein; Part
IV. Conclusion: 14. Conclusion: explaining the resilience of neo-liberalism
and possible pathways out Mark Thatcher and Vivien A. Schmidt.
ideas in Europe Vivien A. Schmidt and Mark Thatcher; Part I. Economy,
State, and Society: 2. Neo-liberalism and fiscal conservatism Andrew
Gamble; 3. Welfare-state transformations: from neo-liberalism to liberal
neo-welfarism? Maurizio Ferrera; 4. The state: the bête noire of
neo-liberalism or its greatest conquest? Vivien A. Schmidt and Cornelia
Woll; Part II. Neo-liberalism in Major Policy Domains: 5. The collapse of
the Brussels-Frankfurt consensus and the future of the euro Erik Jones; 6.
Supranational neo-liberalization: the EU's regulatory model of economic
markets Mark Thatcher; 7. Resilient neo-liberalism in European financial
regulation Daniel Mügge; 8. Neo-liberalism and the working class hero: from
organized to flexible labour markets Cathie Jo Martin; 9. European
corporate governance: is there an alternative to neo-liberalism? Sigurt
Vitols; Part III. Neo-liberalism in Comparative Perspective: 10. The
resilience of Anglo-liberalism in the absence of growth: the UK and Irish
cases Colin Hay and Nicola J. Smith; 11. Germany and Sweden in the crisis:
re-coordination or resilient liberalism? Gerhard Schnyder and Gregory
Jackson; 12. State transformation in Italy and France: technocratic versus
political leadership on the road from non-liberalism to neo-liberalism
Elisabetta Gualmini and Vivien A. Schmidt; 13. Reassessing the neo-liberal
development model in Central and Eastern Europe Mitchell A. Orenstein; Part
IV. Conclusion: 14. Conclusion: explaining the resilience of neo-liberalism
and possible pathways out Mark Thatcher and Vivien A. Schmidt.
Preface; 1. Theorizing ideational continuity: the resilience of neo-liberal
ideas in Europe Vivien A. Schmidt and Mark Thatcher; Part I. Economy,
State, and Society: 2. Neo-liberalism and fiscal conservatism Andrew
Gamble; 3. Welfare-state transformations: from neo-liberalism to liberal
neo-welfarism? Maurizio Ferrera; 4. The state: the bête noire of
neo-liberalism or its greatest conquest? Vivien A. Schmidt and Cornelia
Woll; Part II. Neo-liberalism in Major Policy Domains: 5. The collapse of
the Brussels-Frankfurt consensus and the future of the euro Erik Jones; 6.
Supranational neo-liberalization: the EU's regulatory model of economic
markets Mark Thatcher; 7. Resilient neo-liberalism in European financial
regulation Daniel Mügge; 8. Neo-liberalism and the working class hero: from
organized to flexible labour markets Cathie Jo Martin; 9. European
corporate governance: is there an alternative to neo-liberalism? Sigurt
Vitols; Part III. Neo-liberalism in Comparative Perspective: 10. The
resilience of Anglo-liberalism in the absence of growth: the UK and Irish
cases Colin Hay and Nicola J. Smith; 11. Germany and Sweden in the crisis:
re-coordination or resilient liberalism? Gerhard Schnyder and Gregory
Jackson; 12. State transformation in Italy and France: technocratic versus
political leadership on the road from non-liberalism to neo-liberalism
Elisabetta Gualmini and Vivien A. Schmidt; 13. Reassessing the neo-liberal
development model in Central and Eastern Europe Mitchell A. Orenstein; Part
IV. Conclusion: 14. Conclusion: explaining the resilience of neo-liberalism
and possible pathways out Mark Thatcher and Vivien A. Schmidt.
ideas in Europe Vivien A. Schmidt and Mark Thatcher; Part I. Economy,
State, and Society: 2. Neo-liberalism and fiscal conservatism Andrew
Gamble; 3. Welfare-state transformations: from neo-liberalism to liberal
neo-welfarism? Maurizio Ferrera; 4. The state: the bête noire of
neo-liberalism or its greatest conquest? Vivien A. Schmidt and Cornelia
Woll; Part II. Neo-liberalism in Major Policy Domains: 5. The collapse of
the Brussels-Frankfurt consensus and the future of the euro Erik Jones; 6.
Supranational neo-liberalization: the EU's regulatory model of economic
markets Mark Thatcher; 7. Resilient neo-liberalism in European financial
regulation Daniel Mügge; 8. Neo-liberalism and the working class hero: from
organized to flexible labour markets Cathie Jo Martin; 9. European
corporate governance: is there an alternative to neo-liberalism? Sigurt
Vitols; Part III. Neo-liberalism in Comparative Perspective: 10. The
resilience of Anglo-liberalism in the absence of growth: the UK and Irish
cases Colin Hay and Nicola J. Smith; 11. Germany and Sweden in the crisis:
re-coordination or resilient liberalism? Gerhard Schnyder and Gregory
Jackson; 12. State transformation in Italy and France: technocratic versus
political leadership on the road from non-liberalism to neo-liberalism
Elisabetta Gualmini and Vivien A. Schmidt; 13. Reassessing the neo-liberal
development model in Central and Eastern Europe Mitchell A. Orenstein; Part
IV. Conclusion: 14. Conclusion: explaining the resilience of neo-liberalism
and possible pathways out Mark Thatcher and Vivien A. Schmidt.