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In 1951 John Kenneth Galbraith wrote Milton Friedman to thank him for giving a lecture at #Harvard #economics department. This very short letter is not only a typical example for #Galbraith’s eloquence and sardonic phrasing, but underlines his ability to combine conceptual open-mindedness with a sincere standpoint of his own. Read, and more: https://economicsociology.org/2018/11/23/galbraith-vs-friedman-the-emancipation-of-belief-is-the-most-formidable-of-the-tasks-of-reform-the-one-on-which-all-else-depends/B&B: Tech companies love #dogs not unions // How US #conservative #elite persists // Male-dominated central banks // #India’s #demonetisation // The making of Tourist #Capitalism See the articles: https://economicsociology.org/2018/11/15/bb-tech-companies-love-dogs-not-unions-how-us-conservative-elite-persists-male-dominated-central-banks-indias-demonetisation-the-making-of-tourist-capitalism/Tags
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Recent Posts
- Great academic opportunities: 11 calls for papers, 4 jobs, 2 postdocs, visiting grant, PhD stipend, summer school
- Galbraith vs. Friedman — “The emancipation of belief is the most formidable of the tasks of reform, the one on which all else depends”
- B&B: Tech companies love dogs not unions // How US conservative elite persists // Male-dominated central banks // India’s demonetisation // The making of Tourist Capitalism
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Tag Archives: financial liberalization
Fed with credit: financial “liberalization”, deregulation and the role of credit in Iceland’s collapse
Beginning in the 1990s, Iceland embarked on a major “liberalization” policy, privatizing its financial sector and reorganizing regulation. The resulting highly concentrated banking sector refocused on investment banking and international operations, while businesses, consumers and the finance industry itself borrowed … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged banking system, credit, financial crisis, financial liberalization, Iceland, neoliberalism, policy, regulation
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Financial liberalization hurts non-financial sectors via a brain-drain effect & decreases labour productivity
This interesting (open access) paper “Finance as a Magnet for the Best and Brightest: Implications for the Real Economy” examines how the absorption of talent into the financial sector affects the real sectors in the economy. Based on a sample … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged financial liberalization, financialization, labor, political economy of skills, real economy
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Financialization and Income Inequality in the United States, 1967–2010
This paper “Financialization and Income Inequality in the United States, 1967–2010” (free access), by Bradford M. Van Arnum and Michele I. Naples, presents a historical overview of the unprecedented growth of the financial sector and its implications on income inequality. The paper shows that … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged financial liberalization, financialization, inequality, neoliberalism, Unions, United States
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Capital Ideas: The IMF and the Rise of Financial Liberalization
Economic sociologists and political economists must not stop their research at the stage of analyzing the policy and its implications, but rather must go deeper and examine how decisions are made within governance bodies and policy making organizations on national and … Continue reading
Time for a Visible Hand: Lessons from the 2008 Financial Crisis
The financial crisis, which originated in developed country financial markets, has spread to developing countries and has turned into a global financial meltdown. Governments and Central Banks—though taking many and costly measures—seem powerless to stop the crisis. In light of … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged banking, capital, crisis, financial liberalization, financial system, monetary system, regulation
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