American political economy in global perspective
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Author
Publication
2012 - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England
Language
English
Word Count
90,000 words, Guess
Page Count
360 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archiveamericanpolitica0000wile
- ISBN-139781107638952
- ISBN-101107018099
- ISBN-10110763895X
- ISBN-139781107018099
and 5 more
- Library of Congress Control Number2011025693
- OCLC Control Number731901351
- Better World Books9781107638952
- Better World Books9781107018099
- Open LibraryOL25263960M
Classifications
- DDC330.973
- LCCHC103 .W52 2012
- LCCHC103.W52 2012
Description
"This book is a guide to claims about the proper role of government and markets in a global economy"--Provided by publisher. "This book is a guide to claims about the proper role of government and markets in a global economy. Moving between systematic comparison of 19 rich democracies and debate about what the United States can do to restore a more civilized, egalitarian, and fair society, Harold L. Wilensky tells us how six of these countries got on a low road to economic progress and which components of their labor-crunch strategy are uniquely American. He provides an overview of the impact of major dimensions of globalization, only one of which ,♯ ︡the interaction of the internationalization of finance and the rapid increase in the autonomy of central banks ,♯ ︡undermines either national sovereignty or job security, labor standards, and the welfare state. Although Wilensky views American policy and politics through the lens of globalization, he concludes that the nation-state remains the center of personal identity, social solidarity, and political action. He concentrates on what national differences mean for the well-being of nations and their people. Drawing on lessons from abroad and from America,♯s̥ own past successes, Wilensky shows how we can reverse our three-decade decline. He argues that, in order to get off the low road, we must overcome the myths of ,♯m︢oderation,,♯ ̮the rise of the ,♯i︢ndependent voter,,♯ ̮and a rightward shift of the electorate. He specifies a feasible domestic agenda that matches majority sentiments in all rich democracies"--Provided by publisher.
Subjects
Other Editions
- American political economy in global perspective
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