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Der gute Kapitalismus (eBook)

und was sich dafür nach der Krise ändern müsste
Autor: Sebastian Dullien
CHF 8.00
ISBN: 978-3-8394-1346-3
Einband: PDF
Verfügbarkeit: Download, sofort verfügbar (Link per E-Mail)
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Kann Kapitalismus gut sein? Ja - wenn er an die Leine genommen wird! Die globale Krise hat gezeigt, dass der Kasinokapitalismus vor allem einer kleinen superreichen Elite nutzt. Das hat jedoch nichts mit einem »guten Kapitalismus« zu tun.
Wie kann man dem Kapitalismus seine Dynamik entlocken und gute Arbeit und Wohlstand für alle erreichen? Wie kann man die Risiken von Finanzmärkten auf ein Minimum reduzieren, ohne dabei die einzigartige Dynamik dieser Märkte außer Kraft zu setzen?
Antworten darauf und auf die Frage nach dem richtigen Grad an Regulierung des Marktes durch Staat und Gesellschaft bietet dieses Buch. Es beschreibt den Weg hin zu einem Wirtschaftsmodell, das allen Menschen zugutekommt.
Mit einem Vorwort von Gesine Schwan.

Autor Dullien, Sebastian / Herr, Hansjörg / Kellermann, Christian
Verlag transcript Verlag
Einband PDF
Erscheinungsjahr 2015
Seitenangabe 248 S.
Ausgabekennzeichen Deutsch
Abbildungen Klebebindung
Masse 2'051 KB
Auflage 15001 A. 1. Auflage

Über den Autor Sebastian Dullien

Sebastian Dullien is Professor for International Economics at HTW Berlin, University of Applied Sciences, and Senior Policy Fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations. Prior to his appointment to the university in 2007, he worked in several positions, including economics editor for the Financial Times Deutschland, the German-language edition of the Financial Times. He has advised a number of ministries, members of the German and European Parliament, and several organizations of the United Nations.Neva Goodwin is Co-Director of the Global Development and Environment Institute (GDAE) at Tufts University, where she is the director of the electronic Social Science Library: Frontier Thinking in Sustainable Development and Human Well-Being. Goodwin works toward a contextual economics theory that will have more relevance to contemporary real-world social and ecological concerns than the dominant economic paradigm does. Jonathan M. Harris is Director of the Theory and Education Program at the Tufts University Global Development and Environment Institute, USA. His current research focuses on the implications of large-scale environmental problems, especially global climate change, for macroeconomic theory and policy.Julie A. Nelson is Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts Boston and Senior Research Fellow at the Global Development and Environment Institute at Tufts University, USA. Many of her books and articles critique economic methodology from a feminist perspective. She has published in journals ranging from Econometrica and the Journal of Political Economy to Hypatia: Journal of Feminist Philosophy and Ecological Economics.Brian Roach is Senior Research Associate at the Tufts University Global Development and Environment Institute and a lecturer at Tufts and Brandeis University, USA. He has published numerous articles on nonmarket valuation of natural resources, including drinking water quality, water-based recreation, and wildlife. Mariano Torras teaches economics at Adelphi University in Garden City, New York, USA. A heterodox economist who specializes in ecological and development economics, Torras's recent research has been in the areas of institutional economics and economic methodology; particular attention has been on approaches to addressing climate change.

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