Contact Us
linkedin
twitter
  • ABOUT SSL
    • History
    • Contributors
  • DISCIPLINES
    • Anthropology
    • Economics
    • History
    • Philosophy
    • Political Science
    • Social Psychology
    • Sociology
  • SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
    • Evolving Values for a Capitalist World
    • Frontier Issues in Economic Thought
    • Galbraith Series
    • Global History
  • NEWSLETTER

Theory and Policy in Response to ‘Leaden Age’ Financial Instability: Comment on Felix

  1. Home
  2. >>
  3. Economics
  4. >>
  5. Economic Policy
  6. >>
  7. Financial Crises and Recovery...
  8. >>
  9. Theory and Policy in...
Theory and Policy in Response to ‘Leaden Age’ Financial Instability: Comment on Felix
Author(s)Pollin, Robert
AbstractHighly speculative world financial markets have emerged in conjunction with the transition from the ‘Golden’ to ‘Leaden’ Age growth phase in the post-World War II era. This paper poses two questions: First, to what extent is the explosion of speculative finance cause or consequence of the Leaden Age? Second, do domestic policy initiatives to restore Golden Age growth depend on prior international cooperation for their success? The paper argues that policies necessary for restoring Golden Age growth can be effectively initiated at the level of domestic economies.
IssueNo2
Pages223-234
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceJournal of Post Keynesian Economics
VolumeNo20
PubDateWinter 1997-98
ISBN_ISSN0160-3477
Browse Path(s)

Economic Policy

  • Development Policy
  • Ecology and Natural Resources
  • Economic Management and Reforms
  • Environment
  • Financial Crises and Recovery Efforts
  • Fiscal Policy
  • Food and Agriculture Policies
  • Governance and Forms of Government
  • Institutions
  • Labor Markets
  • Market Formation and Regulation
  • Monetary Policy
  • Neoliberal Regime
  • Poverty
  • Technology
  • Theory of Economic Policy
  • Trade
  • Trade Policy and Globalization
  • Welfare


Boston University | ECI | Contact Us

Copyright Notification: The Social Science Library (SSL) is for distribution in a defined set of countries. The complete list may be found here. Free distribution within these countries is encouraged, but copyright law forbids distribution outside of these countries.