Flexicurity Capitalism (eBook, PDF)
Foundations, Problems, and Perspectives
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Flexicurity Capitalism (eBook, PDF)
Foundations, Problems, and Perspectives
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An intense debate has played out in recent years regarding how to implement a so-called "flexicurity system"-a labor market reform that combines flexibility, particularly in the hiring and firing process of firms, with security in the employment and income of the workforce. In Flexicurity Capitalism , Flaschel and Greiner lay out the macroeconomic structure of this system, providing the detailed mathematical models necessary to ponder seriously how such a system can work. Their book rests on three pillars of thought: Marx, Kalecki-Keynes, and Schumpeter. The authors highlight the relevant…mehr
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2012
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780199837960
- Artikelnr.: 38151812
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2012
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780199837960
- Artikelnr.: 38151812
* Introduction
* 1 Marx: Socially Acceptable Capitalism?
* 1.1 Introduction
* 1.2 Theminimum wage debate
* 1.3 Sustainable social evolution through an unrestricted reserve army
mechanism?
* 1.4 Classical growth dynamics
* 1.5 Hiring and firing, social security and restricted reserve army
fluctuations
* 1.5.1 Human rights: Basic income and minimum wages
* 1.5.2 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Minimum wages and basic
income
* needs
* 1.5.3 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Upper bounds for real
wage increases
* 1.5.4 Automatic stabilizers: Blanchard and Katz error correction
terms
* 1.6 Conclusions
* Appendix: Wage dynamics. A specific theoretical foundation
* 2 Kalecki: Full Employment Welfare Capitalism?
* 2.1 Introduction
* 2.2 Economic and political aspects of full employment
* 2.3 Themodel
* 2.4 The implied laws ofmotion
* 2.4.1 The DADmodule: multiplier and employment dynamics
* 2.4.2 The DAS module: real wage dynamic and capital accumulation
* 2.5 Steady state configurations and reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.5.1 Balanced growth in the 4D dynamics
* 2.5.2 Reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.6 Feedback structures
* 2.6.1 Feedback channels in KMGS growth
* 2.6.2 The feedback structure of the KGR model of capital accumulation
* and employment dynamics
* 2.6.3 A feedback-suggested local stability scenario
* 2.6.4 Consensus-based economies: Attraction towards accepted steady
* state positions
* 2.7 Local instability and global boundedness
* 2.7.1 Conflict-driven economies: Repelling steady state
configurations
* 2.7.2 Kalecki-type upper turning points
* 2.7.3 Goodwin-type upper turning points?
* 2.7.4 Rose-type lower turning points
* 2.7.5 Goodwin-type lower turning points?
* 2.8 Numerical examples
* 2.9 Political aspects of the Kaleckian investment and employment
cycle
* 2.9.1 Monetary policy
* 2.9.2 Fiscal policy
* 2.10 Conclusions
* 3 Schumpeter: Capitalism, Flexicurity and Democracy?
* 3.1 Introduction
* 3.2 From Marxian reserve army to Schumpeter's competitive socialism
and beyond
* 3.3 Flexicurity capitalism: budget equations, consumption and
investment
* 3.3.1 Full-employment capitalism: Ideal, status-quo and compromises
* 3.3.2 Basic principles and problems
* 3.3.3 Sectoral accounts, consumption and investment
* 3.4 Dynamics: Stability and sustainability issues
* 3.4.1 Stability of balanced reproduction
* 3.4.2 Sustainability of balanced reproduction
* 3.5 Pension funds and credit
* 3.6 Education and schooling
* 3.6.1 The educational system: Basic structure and implications
* 3.6.2 Equal opportunities and life-long learning
* 3.7 Challenge I: Keynesian business fluctuations
* 3.8 Challenge II: Schumpeterian processes of 'creative destruction'
* 3.9 The future of capitalism: A brief appraisal
* 3.10 Elites in flexicurity societies
* 3.10.1 Basic aspects
* 3.10.2 Elite groups and areas of operation
* 3.10.3 Education: Foundation for administrative authority and social
behavior
* 3.10.4 Career advancement and decent paths
* 3.10.5 Preferences, incentives and responsibilities
* 3.10.6 Elite failures
* 3.10.7 The remuneration of elites under flexicurity: A baseline
proposal
* 3.10.8 A summing up
* 3.11 Price formation: Time dependent markup pricing around
long-period prices
* of production
* 3.12 Conclusions and outlook
* Appendix 1: Stability of Balanced Reproduction
* Appendix 2: Sustainability of Balanced Reproduction
* 4 Unleashed Capitalism: The Starting Point for Societal Reform
* 4.1 Introduction
* 4.2 Real disequilibria, balanced portfolios and the real-financial
markets interaction
* 4.3 A portfolio approach to KMG growth dynamics
* 4.3.1 Households
* 4.3.2 Firms
* 4.3.3 Fiscal and monetary authorities
* 4.3.4 The wage-price spiral
* 4.3.5 Capital markets: Gross substitutes and stability
* 4.3.6 Cumulative processes in capital gains expectations: Chartists'
behavior251
* 4.4 A baseline stability scenario
* 4.5 Likely outcomes of unleashed capitalism: Local instability and
regime-switch
* induced viability
* 4.6 A further risk-bearing asset: Long-termbonds
* 4.6.1 Intensive form
* 4.6.2 Steady state
* 4.6.3 Comparative statics
* 4.6.4 Stability
* 4.6.5 Summary
* 4.7 Interest rate policy in the KMG portfolio approach
* 4.8 Conclusion
* 5 Conclusions
* Mathematical Appendix: Stability Theorems
* Notes
* References
* Index
* Introduction
* 1 Marx: Socially Acceptable Capitalism?
* 1.1 Introduction
* 1.2 Theminimum wage debate
* 1.3 Sustainable social evolution through an unrestricted reserve army
mechanism?
* 1.4 Classical growth dynamics
* 1.5 Hiring and firing, social security and restricted reserve army
fluctuations
* 1.5.1 Human rights: Basic income and minimum wages
* 1.5.2 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Minimum wages and basic
income
* needs
* 1.5.3 Capital's and labor's responsibility: Upper bounds for real
wage increases
* 1.5.4 Automatic stabilizers: Blanchard and Katz error correction
terms
* 1.6 Conclusions
* Appendix: Wage dynamics. A specific theoretical foundation
* 2 Kalecki: Full Employment Welfare Capitalism?
* 2.1 Introduction
* 2.2 Economic and political aspects of full employment
* 2.3 Themodel
* 2.4 The implied laws ofmotion
* 2.4.1 The DADmodule: multiplier and employment dynamics
* 2.4.2 The DAS module: real wage dynamic and capital accumulation
* 2.5 Steady state configurations and reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.5.1 Balanced growth in the 4D dynamics
* 2.5.2 Reduced-form3D dynamics
* 2.6 Feedback structures
* 2.6.1 Feedback channels in KMGS growth
* 2.6.2 The feedback structure of the KGR model of capital accumulation
* and employment dynamics
* 2.6.3 A feedback-suggested local stability scenario
* 2.6.4 Consensus-based economies: Attraction towards accepted steady
* state positions
* 2.7 Local instability and global boundedness
* 2.7.1 Conflict-driven economies: Repelling steady state
configurations
* 2.7.2 Kalecki-type upper turning points
* 2.7.3 Goodwin-type upper turning points?
* 2.7.4 Rose-type lower turning points
* 2.7.5 Goodwin-type lower turning points?
* 2.8 Numerical examples
* 2.9 Political aspects of the Kaleckian investment and employment
cycle
* 2.9.1 Monetary policy
* 2.9.2 Fiscal policy
* 2.10 Conclusions
* 3 Schumpeter: Capitalism, Flexicurity and Democracy?
* 3.1 Introduction
* 3.2 From Marxian reserve army to Schumpeter's competitive socialism
and beyond
* 3.3 Flexicurity capitalism: budget equations, consumption and
investment
* 3.3.1 Full-employment capitalism: Ideal, status-quo and compromises
* 3.3.2 Basic principles and problems
* 3.3.3 Sectoral accounts, consumption and investment
* 3.4 Dynamics: Stability and sustainability issues
* 3.4.1 Stability of balanced reproduction
* 3.4.2 Sustainability of balanced reproduction
* 3.5 Pension funds and credit
* 3.6 Education and schooling
* 3.6.1 The educational system: Basic structure and implications
* 3.6.2 Equal opportunities and life-long learning
* 3.7 Challenge I: Keynesian business fluctuations
* 3.8 Challenge II: Schumpeterian processes of 'creative destruction'
* 3.9 The future of capitalism: A brief appraisal
* 3.10 Elites in flexicurity societies
* 3.10.1 Basic aspects
* 3.10.2 Elite groups and areas of operation
* 3.10.3 Education: Foundation for administrative authority and social
behavior
* 3.10.4 Career advancement and decent paths
* 3.10.5 Preferences, incentives and responsibilities
* 3.10.6 Elite failures
* 3.10.7 The remuneration of elites under flexicurity: A baseline
proposal
* 3.10.8 A summing up
* 3.11 Price formation: Time dependent markup pricing around
long-period prices
* of production
* 3.12 Conclusions and outlook
* Appendix 1: Stability of Balanced Reproduction
* Appendix 2: Sustainability of Balanced Reproduction
* 4 Unleashed Capitalism: The Starting Point for Societal Reform
* 4.1 Introduction
* 4.2 Real disequilibria, balanced portfolios and the real-financial
markets interaction
* 4.3 A portfolio approach to KMG growth dynamics
* 4.3.1 Households
* 4.3.2 Firms
* 4.3.3 Fiscal and monetary authorities
* 4.3.4 The wage-price spiral
* 4.3.5 Capital markets: Gross substitutes and stability
* 4.3.6 Cumulative processes in capital gains expectations: Chartists'
behavior251
* 4.4 A baseline stability scenario
* 4.5 Likely outcomes of unleashed capitalism: Local instability and
regime-switch
* induced viability
* 4.6 A further risk-bearing asset: Long-termbonds
* 4.6.1 Intensive form
* 4.6.2 Steady state
* 4.6.3 Comparative statics
* 4.6.4 Stability
* 4.6.5 Summary
* 4.7 Interest rate policy in the KMG portfolio approach
* 4.8 Conclusion
* 5 Conclusions
* Mathematical Appendix: Stability Theorems
* Notes
* References
* Index