The economic crisis has created a host of problems for working people: collapsing wages, lost jobs, ruined pensions, and the anxiety that comes with not knowing what tomorrow willbring. Compounding all this is a lack of reliable information that speaks to the realities of workers. Commentators and pundits seem more confused than anyone, and economists—the so-called "experts"—still cling to bankrupt ideologies that failed to predict the crisis and offer nothing to explain it.
CONTENTS
Preface
1. The Calm Before the Storm
2. What Makes Capitalism Tick
3. Capitalist Economies Are Propone to Crises
4. Mature Capitalism’s Concetratio of Production and Slow Growth
5. Can the Tendecy to Slow Growth be Overcome?
6. Economic Stagnation Sets in Following the Second World War
7. Neoliberalism
8. The Financial Explosion: Introduction
9. How Did it Happen?
10. The Explosion of Debt
11. The Great Unraveling
12. The Government to the Rescue?
13. Summary and Conclusions
CONTENTS
Preface
1. The Calm Before the Storm
2. What Makes Capitalism Tick
3. Capitalist Economies Are Propone to Crises
4. Mature Capitalism’s Concetratio of Production and Slow Growth
5. Can the Tendecy to Slow Growth be Overcome?
6. Economic Stagnation Sets in Following the Second World War
7. Neoliberalism
8. The Financial Explosion: Introduction
9. How Did it Happen?
10. The Explosion of Debt
11. The Great Unraveling
12. The Government to the Rescue?
13. Summary and Conclusions
Páginas : 144
Peso : 13mb.
Formato : PDF.
Edición : Primera
Año de Publicación :2009
ISBN : 978-1583671955
Editorial : Monthly Review
Autor Fred Magdoff, Michael D. Yates
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