Globalization and the New Politics of Embedded LiberalismOxford University Press, 2009 - 194 頁 As the world economy slides into the worst recession since the 1930s, there is fear that hard times will ignite a backlash against free trade policies and globalization more generally. This book explores the political and economic institutional foundations of the bargain of embedded liberalism and the ways domestic institutions shape how governments redistribute the risks and benefits of economic globalization. The author identifies the Anglo-American democracies, because of their majoritarian polities combined with decentralized, competitive economies, as uniquely vulnerable to the contemporary challenges of globalization and the most susceptible to a backlash against it. |
內容
1 Economic Globalization and Domestic Politics in the Developed Democracies | 3 |
2 Government Spending and Public Support for Trade in the OECD | 25 |
3 Trade and Employment Volatility in Corporatist and Competitive Labor Markets | 65 |
4 Globalization and Capital Taxation in Consensus and Majoritarian Democracies | 100 |
5 Saving Embedded Liberalism in the AngloAmerican Democracies | 132 |
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常見字詞
analysis argue argument average bargaining benefits capital tax rate chapter coefficient competitive consensus democracy constraints corporatism corporatist costs countries country’s curve decline demand democratic dependent differences discussed domestic effects elasticity electoral embedded liberalism empirical employed employment employment volatility estimates evidence example exports Figure fixed foreign free trade Garrett globalization government spending higher important income increase individuals industries institutions investment Italy Iversen labor demand labor market leads Left less liberal market economies measure ment negative Notes Observed OECD openness operators parties period policies political positive possible preferences pressures programs protection reform regression relationship relatively replacement respect response risk sample sectors shocks significant skills social spatial specific statistically supply support for trade taxation tion tradable unemployed union United variable volatility wage workers