The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis.

This volume collects the views of philosophers, economists, businessmen, and public intellectuals who, following Hannah Arendt's approach, suggest that the financial crisis has its roots in the transformed relation of politics and economics. In short, as politics is made subservient to economics, we have subverted the political and ethical boundaries that traditionally limit economic decisions. By reaching beyond "how" the crisis happened to "why" the crisis happened, the authors re-imagine the recent financial crisis and thus provide fresh thinking about how to respond.

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Year of publication:	2012
Authors:	Berkowitz, Roger
Other Persons:	Toay, Taun N (contributor)
Publisher:	New York : Fordham University Press
Subject:	Finanzkrise \| Financial crisis \| Wirtschaftsphilosophie \| Philosophy of economics \| Kapitalismus \| Capitalism \| Wirtschaftskultur \| Economic culture \| Wirtschaftsethik \| Economic ethics \| Wirtschaftsliberalismus \| Economic liberalism \| Welt \| World

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Extent:	1 online resource (230 pages)
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Language:	English
Notes:	Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. Introduction The Burden of Our TimesPart I:Hannah Arendt and the Burden of Our Times.Can Arendt's Discussion of Imperialism Help Us Understand the Current Financial Crisis?"no Revolution Required"Judging the Financial CrisisPart II:Business Values and the Financial Crisis.Capitalism, Ethics, and the Financial CrashAn Interview with Paul LevyAn Interview with Vincent MaiBrazil as a Model?An Interview with Raymundo Maqliano FilhoRound Table: The Burden of Our TimesPart III:The Crisis of Economics.The Roots of the CrisisWhere Keynes Went WrongManaged Money, the "Great Recession," and BeyondTurning the Economy into a CasinoPart IVThe Origins of the Financial Crisis From Nationalism to Neoliberalism.Capitalism: Neither Problem Nor Solution-But Temporary Victim of the Financial CrisisRetrieving Chance: Neoliberalism, Finance Capitalism, and the Antinomies of Governmental ReasonThe End of Neoliberalism?Short-Term ThinkingCan There Be a People's Commons? The Significance of Rosa Luxemburg's Accumulation of CapitalAn Economic Epilogue.
ISBN:	978-0-8232-5040-0 ; 978-0-8232-4960-2
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012687586