The Great Creditt Crash
By: Martijn Konings
-
Rs 3,737.25
- Rs 6,795.00
- 45%
You save Rs 3,057.75.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
The dominant accounts of the current financial crisisfocussing on the lack of regulation, out-of-control markets and irresponsible speculationhave not offered us much beyond the kind of information that we can glean from newspaper headlines. This book, drawing on some of the most prominent radical analysts of the system, from Walden Bello to Barbara Ehrenreich, digs deeper, foregrounding the key questions that are still waiting to be asked. Viewing the crisis as a product of the social order that was built during the era of neoliberal capitalism, it presents a more complete and convincing account of its origins, development and consequences. The contributors assess current events and political responses, critically examining official rhetoric and hegemonic narratives to point the way to an understanding of the crisis beyond the subprime headlines
Publication Date:
01/03/2010
Number of Pages::
100
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9781844674312
Book | |
What's in the Box? | 1 x The Great Creditt Crash |
Publisher Date:
01/03/2010
Number of Pages::
100
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9781844674312
The dominant accounts of the current financial crisisfocussing on the lack of regulation, out-of-control markets and irresponsible speculationhave not offered us much beyond the kind of information that we can glean from newspaper headlines. This book, drawing on some of the most prominent radical analysts of the system, from Walden Bello to Barbara Ehrenreich, digs deeper, foregrounding the key questions that are still waiting to be asked. Viewing the crisis as a product of the social order that was built during the era of neoliberal capitalism, it presents a more complete and convincing account of its origins, development and consequences. The contributors assess current events and political responses, critically examining official rhetoric and hegemonic narratives to point the way to an understanding of the crisis beyond the subprime headlines