Isbn: 9781789978087 - how capitalism destroyed itself: technology displaced by financial innovation (25 Ergebnisse)

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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Kingstons history of the evolution of property rights, and on how property rights regimes influence and reflect the kind of economic activity people engage in, and how they regard economic activity, is interesting and provocative in its own right. Others have argued that capitalism seems to have lost much of the power to increase the productivity of economic activity that it once had, and the workings of modern financial systems are a good part of the problem. But no one else has tied these propositions closely to the evolution of property rights. Richard R. Nelson, Columbia University, New YorkThis sweeping account of the rise and projected fall of capitalism is as original as it is gripping. Kingston locates the hinge that moves capitalism as the institutions governing property rights, and argues persuasively that the system is now undermining itself as innovation shifts from the technological to the financial domain. John A. Mathews, Macquarie Graduate School of Management, SydneyWilliam Kingston is a prolific and thoughtful economic historian who has relied on such longstanding giants as Marx and Schumpeter, and new ones such as Minsky, to show how financial innovation has replaced technological innovation, and how this process is destroying the economic fabric of society. Kingstons deep understanding of the free-market economy makes this book a must-read. Jorge Niosi, Universite du Quebec a Montreal, Canada This new and expanded edition of William Kingstons Interrogating Irish Policies looks at the Irish political system with an emphasis on innovation and history. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Zustand: Gut. XXXII; 192 Seiten : Illustrationen ; 23 cm, kart. Gutes Ex. - Englisch. - . Capitalism has been sustained by inherited moral values that are now all but exhausted. A unique combination of a new belief in individualism and a long tradition of property rights had traditionally ensured that self-interested action also produced public benefit. However, these rights, including the laws underwriting economic and financial innovation and parliamentary democracy, were gradually captured and shaped by those who could benefit most from them. This fascinating book, available for the first time in paperback, shows that the outcome is a reduced ability to generate real wealth combined with exceptional inequality, as well as a worldwide breach of the vital trust between voters and their representatives. Capitalism's injuries are both self-inflicted and fatal. William Kingston uniquely deals with capitalism from a property rights standpoint, providing the first convincing explanation of economic cycles in terms of changes to these rights. The book also calls attention to the harm that inaccurate measurement of economic activity can cause, both at the micro-level (auditing of corporations) and macro-level (the Kuznets GDP/GNP system), This is an essential book for economists and political scientists in academia, the public sector and industry. It offers an imperative warning that capitalism's next crash is coming sooner rather than later . (Verlagstext) / INHALT : List of Figures -- Preface to the paperback edition -- Preface to the original edition -- CHAPTER I -- What capitalism was -- CHAPTER 2 -- Where capitalism came from -- CHAPTER 3 -- The capture of market power -- CHAPTER 4 -- The fatal capture of money -- CHAPTER 5 -- Could anything have saved it ? -- EPILOGUE -- The centre could not hold -- Bibliography -- Index. ISBN 9781789978087 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 337.…

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'Kingston's history of the evolution of property rights, and on how property rights regimes influence and reflect the kind of economic activity people engage in, and how they regard economic activity, is interesting and provocative in its own right. Others have argued that capitalism seems to have lost much of the power to increase the productivity of economic activity that it once had, and the workings of modern financial systems are a good part of the problem. But no one else has tied these propositions closely to the evolution of property rights'.- Richard R. Nelson, Columbia University, New York'This sweeping account of the rise and projected fall of capitalism is as original as it is gripping. Kingston locates the hinge that moves capitalism as the institutions governing property rights, and argues persuasively that the system is now undermining itself as innovation shifts from the technological to the financial domain.'- John A. Mathews, Macquarie Graduate School of Management, Sydney'William Kingston is a prolific and thoughtful economic historian who has relied on such longstanding giants as Marx and Schumpeter, and new ones such as Minsky, to show how financial innovation has replaced technological innovation, and how this process is destroying the economic fabric of society. Kingston's deep understanding of the 'free-market economy' makes this book a must-read.'- Jorge Niosi, Université du Québec à Montreal, Canada.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Kingstons history of the evolution of property rights, and on how property rights regimes influence and reflect the kind of economic activity people engage in, and how they regard economic activity, is interesting and provocative in its own right. Others have argued that capitalism seems to have lost much of the power to increase the productivity of economic activity that it once had, and the workings of modern financial systems are a good part of the problem. But no one else has tied these propositions closely to the evolution of property rights. Richard R. Nelson, Columbia University, New YorkThis sweeping account of the rise and projected fall of capitalism is as original as it is gripping. Kingston locates the hinge that moves capitalism as the institutions governing property rights, and argues persuasively that the system is now undermining itself as innovation shifts from the technological to the financial domain. John A. Mathews, Macquarie Graduate School of Management, SydneyWilliam Kingston is a prolific and thoughtful economic historian who has relied on such longstanding giants as Marx and Schumpeter, and new ones such as Minsky, to show how financial innovation has replaced technological innovation, and how this process is destroying the economic fabric of society. Kingstons deep understanding of the free-market economy makes this book a must-read. Jorge Niosi, Universite du Quebec a Montreal, Canada This new and expanded edition of William Kingstons Interrogating Irish Policies looks at the Irish political system with an emphasis on innovation and history. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. How Capitalism Destroyed Itself | Technology Displaced by Financial Innovation | William Kingston | Taschenbuch | Kartoniert / Broschiert | Englisch | 2020 | Peter Lang | EAN 9781789978087 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Lang, Peter GmbH, Gontardstr. 11, 10178 Berlin, r[dot]boehm-korff[at]peterlang[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu. …

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -'Kingston's history of the evolution of property rights, and on how property rights regimes influence and reflect the kind of economic activity people engage in, and how they regard economic activity, is interesting and provocative in its own right. Others have argued that capitalism seems to have lost much of the power to increase the productivity of economic activity that it once had, and the workings of modern financial systems are a good part of the problem. But no one else has tied these propositions closely to the evolution of property rights'.- Richard R. Nelson, Columbia University, New York'This sweeping account of the rise and projected fall of capitalism is as original as it is gripping. Kingston locates the hinge that moves capitalism as the institutions governing property rights, and argues persuasively that the system is now undermining itself as innovation shifts from the technological to the financial domain.'- John A. Mathews, Macquarie Graduate School of Management, Sydney'William Kingston is a prolific and thoughtful economic historian who has relied on such longstanding giants as Marx and Schumpeter, and new ones such as Minsky, to show how financial innovation has replaced technological innovation, and how this process is destroying the economic fabric of society. Kingston's deep understanding of the 'free-market economy' makes this book a must-read.'- Jorge Niosi, Université du Québec à Montreal, Canada 226 pp. Englisch.…

Zustand: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. This new and expanded edition of William Kingston s Interrogating Irish Policies looks at the Irish political system with an emphasis on innovation and history.This new and expanded edition of William Kingston s Interrogating Irish Policies looks at .…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -¿Kingston¿s history of the evolution of property rights, and on how property rights regimes influence and reflect the kind of economic activity people engage in, and how they regard economic activity, is interesting and provocative in its own right. Others have argued that capitalism seems to have lost much of the power to increase the productivity of economic activity that it once had, and the workings of modern financial systems are a good part of the problem. But no one else has tied these propositions closely to the evolution of property rights¿.¿ Richard R. Nelson, Columbia University, New York¿This sweeping account of the rise and projected fall of capitalism is as original as it is gripping. Kingston locates the hinge that moves capitalism as the institutions governing property rights, and argues persuasively that the system is now undermining itself as innovation shifts from the technological to the financial domain.¿¿ John A. Mathews, Macquarie Graduate School of Management, Sydney¿William Kingston is a prolific and thoughtful economic historian who has relied on such longstanding giants as Marx and Schumpeter, and new ones such as Minsky, to show how financial innovation has replaced technological innovation, and how this process is destroying the economic fabric of society. Kingston¿s deep understanding of the ¿free-market economy¿ makes this book a must-read.¿¿ Jorge Niosi, Université du Québec à Montreal, Canada 226 pp. Englisch.…