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Introduction: The distinct role and mission of comparative economic systems -- PART I: Comparative economic studies and the economic system: Theoretical and analytical approaches -- 1. Comparative economic systems and economic theory -- 2. The contemporary history of comparative economic studies -- 3. Economic systems: Nature, performance, prospects -- 4. Elements of an evolutionary approach to comparative economic studies: Complexity, systemism, and path-dependent development -- 5. Institutional interconnections and the performance and change of economic systems -- 6. Comparative economic systems and the issue of resilience: Overview of the classical literature and basic problems of conceptualization -- 7. The age of equality and the new conflicts between economic systems -- PART II: The comparative method: Comparative economics and comparisons of economic systems and economies -- 8. Principles and methods for classification of economic systems and comparing their economic performance -- 9. Comparing alternative economic systems: Old and new approaches -- 10. A comparison of major world inequality data sets -- 11. A comparative analysis of trade in value added across the EU and Russia -- 12. Conceptualization and measurement of institutions -- 13. Convergence in formal and informal institutions and long-run economic performance in the euro area -- 14. Comparative economic studies of transition: Four lessons from analytical reviews of the literature -- PART III: Actors, values and interactions in economic systems -- 15. Transversal skills in higher education curricula: Empirical evidence from Austria, Ireland and Portugal.16. Incentives, values, and the creation of opportunities for action and interaction -- 17. What is the potential cost of gender inequality in lost earnings? Global estimates based on the changing wealth of nations -- 18. Entrepreneurship in the platform economy: Power asymmetries and risk -- 19. Is it possible to improve simultaneously firm performance and workplace well-being? Small and medium-sized enterprises in European comparison -- 20. Multinational companies based in the New Wave Emerging Countries and post-communist transition economies -- 21. Parallel processes and divergent outcomes: The transformation of the economies of former socialist countries -- PART IV: Markets, governance, performance and change of economic systems -- 22. Systemic governance -- 23. Institutional and policy determinants of economic specialization -- 24. Governance issues in development: A China-India comparative study -- 25. Trade interdependencies in the EU Single Market -- 26. Varieties of capitalism in Central and Eastern Europe: A ferry boat region -- 27. Financial globalization, financial regulation, and macroeconomic policy -- 28. International tax evasion: Sources, paths, and destinations -- PART V: Looking back and forging ahead: Where are comparative economic studies heading? -- 29. How economic systems and performance influence regime change -- 30. A systemic approach to economic resilience -- 31. Global health care system after coronavirus: Who has responsibility to protect -- 32. Economics of climate changes with comparative perspectives -- 33. Youth labor market performance and big macroeconomic shocks -- 34. The political economy of alternative economic futures -- 35. The interaction among financial development, macroprudential policy and economic growth: A cross-country perspective.36. China's Belt and Road Initiative: New research agenda of global infrastructure initiatives -- 37. From economic competition to the "Alliance of Values": Reconstructing a "New World Order" or a "New Cold War"? -- 38. Conclusions -- Index.
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The Routledge handbook of comparative economic systems / / edited by Bruno Dallago and Sara Casagrande
