Macroeconomic policy after the conservative era
studies in investment, saving, and finance
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Contributions
- Epstein, Gerald A. - Contributor
- Gintis, Herbert. - Contributor
Publication
1995 - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge [England], England
Language
English
Word Count
117,750 words, Guess
Page Count
471 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1113836M
- ISBN-100521462908
- OCLC Control Number31409207
- OCLC Control Numbermacroeconomicpol0000unse_j4n2
- Library of Congress Control Number94039765
and 1 more
- Goodreads2710846
Classifications
- DDC339.5
- LCCHC59.15 .M3 1995
Description
A conservative approach to economic growth has dominated policy circles for close to two decades. This approach holds that the key to restoring economic growth lies in reducing the size and role of government in the market economy through deregulation of the financial sector, privatization, and lower taxes. The contributors to this book argue that the principles of "trickle down" economics are of dubious validity, and have led to economic stagnation, high unemployment, and increasing inequality. They develop a new perspective on macroeconomic policy, one affirming that egalitarian and democratic economic structures are not only compatible with economic revival, but in fact offer the best hope for sustainable growth of living standards. Their alternative recognizes that markets have an important role to play, but only within the framework of macroeconomic stability, corrections of market failures, and egalitarian rules of the game.
Subjects
Topics
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Other Editions
- Macroeconomic policy after the conservative era: studies in investment, saving, and finance
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