Crisis, Inequalities and Poverty : : The Structural Inequities of Capitalism, from Lehman Brothers to Covid-19 / / Francesco Schettino and Fabio Clementi.

In Crisis, inequalities and Poverty, Schettino and Clementi provide an empirical and theoretical analysis of the capitalist crisis of the last two decades with a particular focus on the impact on poverty and inequality.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Studies in Critical Social Sciences ; 227
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Place / Publishing House:Leiden ;, Boston : : Brill,, 2022.
Year of Publication:2022
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:Studies in Critical Social Sciences ; 227.
Physical Description:1 online resource (220 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Half Title
  • Series Information
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgments
  • Figures and Tables
  • Chapter 1 The Nature of the Crisis
  • 1 Underconsumption, Prices and Profits
  • 2 Excess Commodities, Excess Needs
  • 3 Pressure to Purchase, Debt and Speculation
  • 4 Financial Speculation and the Ratings Agencies
  • 5 Currency Conflict
  • Chapter 2 Dollar vs. Euro: From the 2010 Attack to the 2015 Surrender
  • 1 An Evening in Manhattan
  • 2 The Spectre of Speculation
  • 3 The Final Surrender: The Greek Clinamen
  • 4 ttip, tpp and Global Conflict
  • Chapter 3 A Flood of Liquidity: From qe towards a New Despotic Management of Capitalism
  • 1 'Hostile Brothers' and Fictitious Capital
  • 2 Quantitative Easing (qe)
  • 3 The Effects of Quantitative Easing
  • 4 Capitalism's Addiction Problem
  • 5 When It Rains, It Pours
  • 6 Capital's New Despotism
  • Chapter 4 Income Distribution: Concepts, Analytical Tools and Empirical Evidence
  • 1 Income Distribution
  • 1.1 Basic Concepts
  • 1.2 Representing Income Distribution
  • 1.3 Global Income Distribution
  • 1.4 Income Distribution in Italy
  • 2 Economic Inequality
  • 2.1 Measuring Inequality
  • 2.2 Relative vs. Absolute Inequality
  • 2.3 Inequality in the World
  • 2.4 Income Inequality in Italy
  • 2.5 The Causes of Inequality
  • 3 Poverty: Definition and Measurement
  • 3.1 Defining Poverty
  • 3.2 Uni- and Multidimensional Poverty
  • 3.3 Relative and Absolute Poverty
  • 3.4 Poverty Lines
  • 3.5 Measuring Poverty
  • 3.6 Poverty in the World
  • 3.7 Poverty in Italy
  • 4 Income Polarisation
  • 4.1 Definition
  • 4.2 Inequality and Income Polarisation
  • 4.3 Measuring Income Polarisation
  • 4.4 Income Polarisation in Practice
  • Chapter 5 The Effects of the Crisis on Poverty and Inequality
  • 1 More People in Poverty?
  • 2 A Less Equal World?.
  • Chapter 6 Pandemic, Crisis, Inequality and Conflict
  • 1 The Crisis Scenario Pre Covid 19
  • 2 Epidemic, Misery, Inequality and Conflict
  • Chapter 7 Afterword: Socialism or Barbarism: Where Do We Go from Crisis, Inequalities and Poverty?
  • 1 Introduction
  • 1.1 On Crisis, Inequalities and Poverty within a Global Ecological Imperialist Political Economy with Real Competition
  • 1.2 Real Competition, Uneven Development, Crisis and North-South Divide in the Age of Pandemics
  • 1.3 From Crisis, Inequalities and Poverty within a Global Ecological Imperialist Political Economy with Real Competition to the Contrastive Case of China and Global Futures: Socialism or Barbarism
  • 2 Time Horizon for Optimal Planning
  • 3 The Immediate Crisis: December 2019 to February 2020
  • 3.1 Economic Impacts and Countervailing Policies from March 2020 to March 2021
  • 3.2 Going Beyond: The 14th Five-Year Plan
  • 3.3 Methodology for Modelling and Counterfactual Experiments and Scenarios
  • 3.4 Matrix Algebra of Multiplier Analysis
  • 3.5 Some Illustrative Results and Interpretation
  • 4 Modelling of Employment Effects after Fiscal Stimulus
  • 5 Summary and Policy Recommendations in an Imperfect Crisis-Infested World of 2020s
  • 6 wcs and Chinese Ambiguities
  • 7 Conclusions: Possible Global Futures-Socialism or Barbarism?
  • References
  • Index.