The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis

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Fordham University Press (2012)
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Abstract

The essays in this volume delve deeper into the cultural and intellectual foundations, philosophical ideas, political traditions, and economic movements that underlie the greatest financial crisis in nearly a century.

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Reprint years

2013, 2020

Call number

HB3717 2008.I63 2013

ISBN(s)

9780823249602   0823249611   0823249603   9780823249633

DOI

10.1515/9780823249633

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Chapters

Introduction. The Burden of Our Times.  (pages 1-14)Roger Berkowitz
One. Can Arendt’s Discussion of Imperialism Help Us Understand the Current Financial Crisis?  (pages 17-24)Tracy B. Strong
Two. “No Revolution Required”.  (pages 25-38)Jerome Kohn
Three. Judging the Financial Crisis.  (pages 39-48)Antonia Grunenberg
Four. Capitalism, Ethics, and the Financial Crash.  (pages 51-60)David Callahan
Five. An Interview with Paul Levy.  (pages 61-72)Roger Berkowitz
Six. An Interview with Vincent Mai.  (pages 73-82)Roger Berkowitz
Seven. Brazil as a Model?  (pages 83-88)Alexander R. Bazelow
Eight. An Interview with Raymundo Magliano Filho.  (pages 89-92)Cláudia Perrone-Moisés
Nine. Round Table.  (pages 93-102)Raymond Baker, Rebecca Berlow, Jack Blum, Zachary Karabel, Thomas Scanlon & Taun N. Toay
Ten. The Roots of the Crisis.  (pages 105-110)Sanjay G. Reddy
Eleven. Where Keynes Went Wrong.  (pages 111-122)Lewis Hunter
Twelve. Managed Money, the “Great Recession,” and Beyond.  (pages 123-132)Dimitri B. Papadimitriou
Thirteen. Turning the Economy into a Casino.  (pages 133-142)David B. Matias & Sophia V. Burress
Fourteen. Capitalism.  (pages 145-152)Liah Greenfeld
Fifteen. Retrieving Chance.  (pages 153-166)Robyn Marasco
Sixteen. The End of Neoliberalism?  (pages 167-176)Miguel de Beistegui
Seventeen. Short- Term Thinking.  (pages 177-190)Oliver Custer
Eighteen. Can There Be a People’s Commons?  (pages 191-198)Drucilla Cornell
Nineteen. An Economic Epilogue.  (pages 199-204)Taun N. Toay

Similar books and articles

Three. Judging the Financial Crisis.Antonia Grunenberg - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 39-48.
Nineteen. An Economic Epilogue.Taun N. Toay - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 199-204.
Ten. The Roots of the Crisis.Sanjay G. Reddy - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 105-110.
Preface.[author unknown] - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press.
Four. Capitalism, Ethics, and the Financial Crash.David Callahan - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 51-60.
Fourteen. Capitalism.Liah Greenfeld - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 145-152.
Seven. Brazil as a Model?Alexander R. Bazelow - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 83-88.
Nine. Round Table.Raymond Baker, Rebecca Berlow, Jack Blum, Zachary Karabel, Thomas Scanlon & Taun N. Toay - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 93-102.
Sixteen. The End of Neoliberalism?Miguel de Beistegui - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 167-176.
Two. “No Revolution Required”.Jerome Kohn - 2012 - In Roger Berkowitz & Taun N. Toay, The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis. Fordham University Press. pp. 25-38.

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