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Redefining Capitalism in Global Economic Development

  • 1 Edición - 2 de junio de 2017
  • Última edición
  • Autor: Kui-Wai Li
  • Idioma: Inglés

Redefining Capitalism in Global Economic Development reconsiders capitalism by taking into account the unfolding forces of economic globalization, especially in Asian economies… Leer más

Descripción

Redefining Capitalism in Global Economic Development reconsiders capitalism by taking into account the unfolding forces of economic globalization, especially in Asian economies. It explores the economic implications and consequences of recent financial crises, terrorism, ultra-low interest rates that are decades-long, debt-prone countries and countries with large trade surpluses.

The book illuminates these economic implications and consequences through a framework of capitalist ideologies and concepts, recognizing that Asia is redefining capitalism today. The author, Li, seeks not to describe why nations fail, but how the sustainability of capitalism can save the world.

Puntos claves

  • Merges capitalist theory with global events, as few books do
  • Emphasizes ways to interpret capitalist ideas in light of current global affairs
  • Reframes capitalism via economics, supported by insights from political science, sociology, international relations and peace studies

De interès para

Upper-division undergraduates, graduate students, and professionals worldwide working in development economics, international economics and international relations; and general readers/researchers working on issues of economic globalization

Índice

Section I Capitalism: Theories, Concepts and Behavior 1. The Individual 2. Inequality, Poverty, and Opportunity 3. Role of Government 4. Conceptual Differences between Economics, Welfare, and Politics 5. Capitalism and Socialism: Sustainability versus Popularity 6. Economic Relativity: The Ultimate of Capitalism?

Section II The Global Economy: Performance, Classification and Challenges: The World Divided7. The Top Ten World Economies8. The Five Groups of World Economies9. The 2008 Crisis: The World’s Turning Point?10. Perfecting Capitalism 11. Canada: Becoming a Model Economy?

Section III Capitalist Development: Asian Style12. The Japan Economy: Successes and Challenges13. East Asia: Flying Geese against Wind Current?14. The Late Comers: ASEAN and China15. The Political Economy Debates

Section IV The Frontier of Capitalism: China versus Hong Kong16. Sun’s Three Principles, and Three Mistakes17. The China Economy: The Missing Links18. The Hong Kong Economy: The Pivot of China?19. The Battle of Capitalism: Hong Kong Post-1997

Section V Conclusion20. Why Nations Succeeded?21. How Can Capitalist Economies Save the World?

Reseñas

"This book is a tour de force. Through a fine combination of theory and empirical analysis, it provides a penetrating analysis of the evolving role of capitalism in shaping the global economic order. The book will be of interest to practitioners and scholars alike in understanding world political-economic events and issues."—Prema-chandra Athukorala, Australian National University and Manchester University, UK

Detalles del producto

  • Edición: 1
  • Última edición
  • Publicado: 2 de junio de 2017
  • Idioma: Inglés

Sobre el autor

KL

Kui-Wai Li

Dr. Kui-Wai Li lectures on the Asia Pacific economies, including the China economy and specializes in the areas of financial and economic development, industry and trade, political economy and globalization. He served as the Visiting Fellow at the Economic Growth Center, Yale University, and attended an executive program at Harvard University in 2000 and 2001, respectively. During his sabbatical months in 2010-2011, he taught a course in the Department of Political Economy, University of Geneva, and Faculty of Economics, Vilnius University in Lithuania, and visited the Munk School of Global Affairs, University of Toronto, and the Center for International Research on the Japanese Economy, University of Tokyo.
Afiliaciones y experiencia
Visiting Professor, Asian Institute, Munk School of Global Affairs, University of Toronto

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