03577nam 22005535 450 991081650300332120230109052951.01-4875-1518-91-4875-1517-010.3138/9781487515171(CKB)4340000000201998(MiAaPQ)EBC5042390(DE-B1597)498534(OCoLC)1054875235(DE-B1597)9781487515171(OCoLC)1003284575(MdBmJHUP)musev2_107616(EXLCZ)99434000000020199820180829d2018 fg engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierThe austerity state /Stephen McBride, Bryan M. EvansToronto :University of Toronto Press,[2018]©20171 online resource (348 pages)1-4875-0236-2 1-4875-2195-2 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.Cover; Contents; Copyright; Acknowledgments; 1 The Austerity State: An Introduction; Section 1: State Responses to Crisis; 2 Austerity Policies: From the Keynesian to the Corporate Welfare State; 3 Post-Democracy and the Politics of Inequality: Explaining Policy Responses to the Financial Crisis and the Great Recession; 4 Austerity's Role in Economic Performance: The Relationships between Social Reproduction Spending, the Economy, and People; 5 Internalizing Neoliberalism and Austerity.6 Expansionary Fiscal Consolidation and the "Smarter State": An Evaluation of the Politics of Austerity in the United Kingdom, May 2010 to February 20167 Frugal Comfort from Ireland: Marginal Tales from an Austere Isle; Section 2: State Reconfiguration; 8 The New Constitutionalism and Austerity; 9 Fighting the Financial Crisis or Consolidating Austerity? The Eurobond Battle Reconsidered; 10 Constructing Economic Policy Advice in an Age of Austerity; 11 Tax Havens in an Austere World: The Clash of New Ideas and Existing Interests.12 Profiting off Austerity: Private Finance for Public Infrastructure13 Austerity and Outsourcing in Britain's New Corporate State; 14 Austerity and the Non-profit Sector: The Case of Social Impact Bonds; 15 Conclusion; Contributors."This volume focuses on the state's role in managing the fall-out from the global economic and financial crisis since 2008. For a brief moment, roughly from 2008-2010, governments and central banks appeared to borrow from Keynes to save the global economy. The contributors, however, take the view that to see those stimulus measures as "Keynesian" is a misinterpretation. Rather, neoliberalism demonstrated considerable resiliency despite its responsibility for the deep and prolonged crisis. The "austerian" analysis of the crisis is--historical, ignores its deeper roots, and rests upon a triumph of discourse involving blame-shifting from the under-regulated private sector to public or sovereign debt--for which the public authorities are responsible."--Provided by publisherGlobal Financial Crisis, 2008-2009NeoliberalismElectronic books. Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009.Neoliberalism.338.5/42Evans Bryan M.McBride StephenDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910816503003321The austerity state4085586UNINA