THE CONTRIBUTION OF J. M. KEYNES TO THE ANALYSIS OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOTIVES OF ECONOMIC BEHAVIOR
The article examines the contribution of John Maynard Keynes to the study of the psychological motives of economic behavior. The origins of the analysis of the psychological motives in economics before Keynes are reviewed.
M. A. Kozlova
doaj +5 more sources
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE CONCEPT OF IRRATIONALITY IN ANTHROPOLOGICAL MODELS OF ECONOMIC SCIENCE
The article deals with the evolution of ideas about irrationality in anthropological models of economic science. The author analyzes the dynamics of the development of economic theory, starting from the classical political economy of A.
Talagaeva D.A.
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The Long March Through the Institutions and the Fifth Wave of Juridification
Constellations, EarlyView.
Olof Hallonsten
wiley +1 more source
Reconceptualizing Crisis: An Empirically Based Investigation
Crisis is predominantly characterized in terms of its detrimental consequences. Drawing on in‐depth semi‐structured interviews in Melbourne and Taipei, the article provides a critical and distinctive understanding of crisis. Crisis is conceptualized here as a disruptive prefiguring of new possibilities, both agentic and structural.
Xiaoying Qi
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China's Eco‐Civilisation, Climate Leviathan, and Hobbesian Energy Transition
Abstract Scholars have hitherto tended to theorise China's ecological civilisation project either as a form of environmental authoritarianism or as a vision of eco‐socialism. This paper contributes to the conversation by conducting a textual analysis of Chinese scholarly discussions on eco‐civilisation.
David Chen
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No welfare without workfare? Revisiting varieties of minimum income schemes in Europe (2008–2022)
Abstract The social policy literature indicates a notable shift towards activation in minimum income schemes (MIS) since the 1990s, which has led to the emergence of new policy varieties. However, previous research has failed to reveal institutional changes over time and across/within varieties. This article measures and interprets varieties of minimum
Llorenç Soler‐Buades
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Longer‐run equilibrium interest rates: evidence from the United Kingdom
Abstract The natural rate of interest (r∗$$ {r}^{\ast } $$) has recently been in decline, yet little is known about its historical variation. This paper estimates r∗$$ {r}^{\ast } $$ over more than three centuries for the United Kingdom, between 1700 and 2019.
Omar Kaykhusraw
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A 3D index for measuring economic resilience with application to modern financial crises
Abstract This paper proposes a vector index R composed of monotonous functions capturing three theoretical aspects (3D) of economic resilience (engineering, ecological, evolutionary) and performs an analysis of GDP data of 200 countries worldwide for the period 1960–2020 and 15 economic crises (shocks).
Dimitrios Tsiotas+1 more
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How Margaret Thatcher's Ideology Emboldened Her to Bite the Anti‐inflationary Bullet
To reduce the rate of inflation, Margaret Thatcher followed a policy of tight money. Milton Friedman in reviewing this policy predicted that it would lead to a modest reduction in output and employment (that) will be a side effect of reducing inflation to single figures by 1982, Friedman (1980, p. 14, my emphasis).
Ian M. McDonald
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In the 1980s, debate over inflation and unemployment in Australia promised to lead to new institutional priorities based on revised, corporatist principles. However, labour's functional capacity to influence policy, particularly anti‐inflation policy, evaporated during the neoliberal era.
Geoff Dow, Paul Boreham
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