The Consequences of the Global Financial Crisis: The Rhetoric of Reform and Regulation
Author : Wyn Grant & Graham K. Wilson
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Isbn
No. : 9780199641987
Binding
: Hardcover
Price
: 2450.00
Book Description
July
13, 2012
The Global Financial Crisis is the most serious economic crisis
since the Great Depression, and although many have explored its causes,
relatively few have focused on its consequences. Unlike earlier crises, no new
paradigm seems yet to have come forward to challenge existing ways of thinking
and neo-liberalism has emerged relatively unscathed. This crisis, characterized
by a remarkable policy stability, has lacked a coherent and innovative
intellectual response.
This book, however, systematically explores the consequences of the crisis, focusing primarily on its impact on policy and politics. It asks how governments responded to the challenges that the crisis has posed, and the policy and political impact of the combination of both the Global Financial Crisis itself and these responses.
It brings together leading academics to consider the divergent ways in which particular countries have responded to the crisis, including the U.S., the UK, China, Europe, and Scandinavia. The book also assesses attempts to develop global economic governance and to reform financial regulation, and looks critically at the role of credit rating agencies.
This book, however, systematically explores the consequences of the crisis, focusing primarily on its impact on policy and politics. It asks how governments responded to the challenges that the crisis has posed, and the policy and political impact of the combination of both the Global Financial Crisis itself and these responses.
It brings together leading academics to consider the divergent ways in which particular countries have responded to the crisis, including the U.S., the UK, China, Europe, and Scandinavia. The book also assesses attempts to develop global economic governance and to reform financial regulation, and looks critically at the role of credit rating agencies.
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