Results 61 to 70 of about 2,097 (168)
ABSTRACT This paper develops the supply chain of economic ideas framework to address how institutional networks coordinate to achieve both stability and change in economic policymaking, arguing that both are products of the same institutional processes with coherence emerging through differentiation rather than convergence. A quantitative text analysis
James D. G. Wood +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Social investment is one of the dominant approaches to welfare reform worldwide. Highlighting the positive contribution of social policy to the economy, social investment constitutes a valuable alternative to austerity. In this research note, we argue that—despite its merits—social investment is problematic from an ecological and global ...
Francesco Laruffa +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Theories about the financial crises
The financial crises are generally associated with banking crises due to the role they play in their production, transmission and settlement. This paper presents a number of different approaches taken from the specialized literature on the causes that ...
Irina Busuioc-Witowschi
doaj +1 more source
Revisiting the EU's Democratic Deficit: Archival Insights From Maximalist Federalists
Abstract This article explores the history of democratic problematisation of European integration, rather than taking part in the normative debate on the European Union's democratic legitimacy deficit that emerged in the 1990s. We focus on the narratives of non‐institutional actors who have considered that European integration should be a democratic ...
Jessy Bailly
wiley +1 more source
Comment on Mayer on Monetarism
Comment on Mayer on Monetarism Discussion of monetarism belongs to a recently passed era of U.S. policy debates and runs the danger of formalization.
Johnson, Harry G., Johnson, Harry
core +1 more source
Caterpillar's Spatial Metamorphosis: Heavy Equipment Manufacturing in the 21st Century
ABSTRACT Caterpillar Inc., the world's largest heavy equipment manufacturer, grew rapidly in the 20th century before a crisis of overproduction in the early 1980s threatened its survival. In response, it launched the $2.8 billion “Plant with a Future” (PWAF) program, a sweeping material and ideological overhaul that remade the firm for the post‐Fordist
Utkarsh Kumar, Michael L. Dougherty
wiley +1 more source
What remains of monetarism? [PDF]
In October 1979 the Federal Reserve, in an attempt to curb double-digit inflation, announced that it would place more weight on monetary aggregates in policy deliberations.
R.W. Hafer
core
ABSTRACT This study examines the paradoxical relationship between policy learning and capacity: governments need certain capacities to learn effectively, yet these same capacities often emerge from previous learning experiences. Through a comparative analysis of Hong Kong and Singapore's responses to SARS and COVID‐19, we demonstrate how policy ...
Shubham Sharma, Xun Wu, Gleb Papyshev
wiley +1 more source
Central Planning and Monetarism: Fellow Travelers? [PDF]
We discuss the monetary institutions and macroeconomics of centrally planned economies (CPEs) ; objectives and techniques of monetary control; the relevance to CPEs of the neutrality property, the natural rate hypothesis, and the quantity theory; the ...
Richard Portes
core
Monetarism is an economic school of thought that stresses the primary importance of the money supply in determining nominal GDP and the price level.
Rudnitska, Rita
core +1 more source

