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Developments across the millennia suggest that, even though democracies and free market economies are continuously challenged by crises and disturbances, such as natural disasters, wars, or technological revolutions, in the countries where they take roots civil liberties deepen and per capita prosperity increases. To substantiate this claim analytically, the authors emphasize the principles that make free markets a sine qua non condition for democracy and study the nature of the relationship between free market institutions and economic growth. By examining the operating principles, outcomes and challenges experienced by contemporary democracies, many lessons are drawn with regard to how governments should act in order to avoid the pitfalls inherently associated with representative democracy. To illustrate the dangers of deviating from these principles, the authors apply their findings to the Greek democracy and economy since the Second World War.
Democracy -- Latin America. --- Financial crises -- Latin America -- History. --- Latin America -- Economic conditions. --- Political Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Socialism, Communism & Anarchism --- Political Science Theory --- Socialism. --- Economic policy. --- Political science. --- Political economy. --- Political philosophy. --- Public finance. --- Political Science and International Relations. --- Political Economy. --- Public Economics. --- Political Philosophy. --- Economic nationalism --- Economic planning --- National planning --- State planning --- Economics --- Planning --- National security --- Social policy --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Political science --- International Political Economy. --- Philosophy. --- Political philosophy --- Cameralistics --- Public finance --- Currency question --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Public finances
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This book is a collection of original essays grouped into four parts under the headings “Greece and European integration,” “Issues in the Methodology of Economics,” “Institutions and the Free Market Economy,” and “Insights for Today from Ancient Greece.” The essays appeal to both researchers in the corresponding fields of knowledge and also to policy makers who are looking for ideas and approaches to confront present day challenges. In particular, given the present state of turmoil in the European Union, the international economy, and democracies in general, most of the essays offer new insights for economic and social policies.
Economics/Management Science. --- Methodology and the History of Economic Thought. --- International Economics. --- European Integration. --- Economic Policy. --- Social Policy. --- Economics. --- Economic policy. --- Europe --- International economics. --- Social policy. --- Economics --- Economie politique --- Politique économique --- Politique sociale --- Methodology. --- Méthodologie --- Economics_xMethodology. --- Europe_xEconomic policy. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- International economic relations. --- Economic policy, Foreign --- Economic relations, Foreign --- Economics, International --- Foreign economic policy --- Foreign economic relations --- Interdependence of nations --- International economic policy --- International economics --- New international economic order --- Economic nationalism --- Economic planning --- National planning --- State planning --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Economic history. --- European Economic Community literature. --- Methodology/History of Economic Thought. --- Planning --- National security --- Social policy --- Economic policy --- International relations --- Economic sanctions --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- European Economic Community lite. --- History of Economic Thought/Methodology. --- Family policy --- Social history --- Economic conditions --- History, Economic
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EEC / European Union - EU -Europese Unie - Union Européenne - UE --- GR / Greece - Griekenland - Grèce --- 334.153.0 --- 334.151.4 --- 334.151.20 --- 334.154.0 --- Betrekkingen tussen de Europese Gemeenschappen en de geassocieerde of derde landen: algemeenheden. --- EG : regionaal beleid. Europees Fonds voor Regionale Ontwikkeling. --- Economische en monetaire unie van de Europese Gemeenschappen: algemeenheden. --- Gemeenschapsrecht. Integratie van de wetgeving: algemeenheden. --- Betrekkingen tussen de Europese Gemeenschappen en de geassocieerde of derde landen: algemeenheden --- EG : regionaal beleid. Europees Fonds voor Regionale Ontwikkeling --- Economische en monetaire unie van de Europese Gemeenschappen: algemeenheden --- Gemeenschapsrecht. Integratie van de wetgeving: algemeenheden
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The essays in this volume explore several key issues facing democracies today. They discuss the dilemma of how to protect civil liberties and individual freedoms in the light of external threats and assess the policies adopted by governments in this area. The book also addresses the question of how free, exactly, free markets should be in an economy in order to secure social peace, before going on to highlight the rudiments of the model of social market economy, as applied in Germany. It examines the problem of the democratic and legitimacy deficits that beset European integration and suggests reforms for a more democratic European Union. Last but not least, by looking back in history, they provide evidence and propose policies for the revitalization of institutions in present-day democracies. The book is of considerable interest to researchers and students in economics and political science, as well as to readers who wish to gain insights into the thorny social issues involved.
Political science. --- Political economy. --- Democracy. --- Public policy. --- European Economic Community literature. --- Economics. --- Political Science and International Relations. --- Economic Systems. --- History of Economic Thought/Methodology. --- Political Economy. --- European Integration. --- Public Policy. --- Self-government --- Political science --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- Economic history. --- European Economic Community lite. --- Political Economy/Economic Systems. --- International Political Economy. --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Economic conditions --- History, Economic --- Economics --- Economic policy. --- Economic nationalism --- Economic planning --- National planning --- State planning --- Planning --- National security --- Social policy
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Developments across the millennia suggest that, even though democracies and free market economies are continuously challenged by crises and disturbances, such as natural disasters, wars, or technological revolutions, in the countries where they take roots civil liberties deepen and per capita prosperity increases. To substantiate this claim analytically, the authors emphasize the principles that make free markets a sine qua non condition for democracy and study the nature of the relationship between free market institutions and economic growth. By examining the operating principles, outcomes and challenges experienced by contemporary democracies, many lessons are drawn with regard to how governments should act in order to avoid the pitfalls inherently associated with representative democracy. To illustrate the dangers of deviating from these principles, the authors apply their findings to the Greek democracy and economy since the Second World War.
Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Social sciences (general) --- Politics --- Public finance --- Finance --- Public economics --- financieel management --- politieke wetenschappen --- sociale wetenschappen --- politieke economie --- overheidsfinanciën
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The essays in this volume explore several key issues facing democracies today. They discuss the dilemma of how to protect civil liberties and individual freedoms in the light of external threats and assess the policies adopted by governments in this area. The book also addresses the question of how free, exactly, free markets should be in an economy in order to secure social peace, before going on to highlight the rudiments of the model of social market economy, as applied in Germany. It examines the problem of the democratic and legitimacy deficits that beset European integration and suggests reforms for a more democratic European Union. Last but not least, by looking back in history, they provide evidence and propose policies for the revitalization of institutions in present-day democracies. The book is of considerable interest to researchers and students in economics and political science, as well as to readers who wish to gain insights into the thorny social issues involved.
Choose an application
This book is a collection of original essays grouped into four parts under the headings “Greece and European integration,” “Issues in the Methodology of Economics,” “Institutions and the Free Market Economy,” and “Insights for Today from Ancient Greece.” The essays appeal to both researchers in the corresponding fields of knowledge and also to policy makers who are looking for ideas and approaches to confront present day challenges. In particular, given the present state of turmoil in the European Union, the international economy, and democracies in general, most of the essays offer new insights for economic and social policies.
Social policy --- International relations. Foreign policy --- Methodology of economics --- Economic schools --- Economic policy and planning (general) --- Foreign trade. International trade --- Literature --- World history --- History --- economische politiek --- geschiedenis --- literatuur --- welzijnsbeleid --- sociaal beleid --- wereldeconomie --- economische geschiedenis --- internationale economie --- Europese eenmaking --- Europe
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Democracy --- -Democracy --- -Political science --- -Economic aspects --- Philosophy
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"The authors of this book argue that post-war fiscal and monetary policies in the U.S. are prone to more frequent and more destabilizing domestic and international financial crises. So, in the aftermath of the one that erupted in 2008, they propose that now we are sleepwalking into another, which under the prevailing institutional circumstances could develop into a worldwide financial Armageddon. Thinking ahead of such a calamity, this book presents for the first time a model of democratic governance with privately produced money based on the case of Athens in Classical times, and explains why, if it is conceived as a benchmark for reference and adaptation, it may provide an effective way out from the dreadful predicament that state managed fiat money holds for the stability of Western-type democracies and the international financial system. As the U.S. today, Athens at that time reached the apex of its military, economic, political, cultural, and scientific influence in the world. But Athens triumphed through different approaches to democracy and fundamentally different fiscal and monetary policies than the U.S. Thus the readers will have the opportunity to learn about these differences and appreciate the potential they offer for confronting the challenges contemporary democracies face under the leadership of the U.S. The book will find audiences among academics, university students, and researchers across a wide range of fields and subfields, as well as legislators, fiscal and monetary policy makers, and economic and financial consultants"--
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