Titlebook: Global Capital, National State and the Politics of Money; Werner Bonefeld (Lecturer in Politics),John Hollow Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan,

FRAUD

NOT

The Subversion of Money-as-Command in the Current Crisis,rom fixed to flexible exchange rates, developing through the rise of monetarism and ‘tight money’ policies to the ‘debt crisis’ of the 1980s, money has been used by capital against the insurgent power of the working classes. During this period, it has become impossible to continue to treat money tec

悠然

,Money, Equality and Exploitation: An Interpretation of Marx’s Treatment of Money,d, governments have responded to the shift from fixed to flexible exchange rates with policies of tight money. However, beginning with the recession of the early 1980s, developing through the ‘debt crisis’ of the 1980s, the recession of the early 1990s signals the failure of a politics of state aust

Jacket

送秋波

使成核

Nephrolithiasis bei Hyperurik?mie994 this liberal triumphalism looked somewhat premature in the face of the Zapatista revolt in Chiapas (see Chapter 7; and Cleaver, 1994) and tension in Europe occasioned by persistent economic stagnation and disputes over the enlargement of the European Union.

駁船

The Abyss Opens: The Rise and Fall of Keynesianism,l development. In the midst of such images, it is sometimes hard to remember that the adoption of Keynesian policies was the culmination of a prolonged conflict, of a violence, horror and bloodiness quite unprecedented in the history of the world.

痛打

Capital, Crisis and the International State System,994 this liberal triumphalism looked somewhat premature in the face of the Zapatista revolt in Chiapas (see Chapter 7; and Cleaver, 1994) and tension in Europe occasioned by persistent economic stagnation and disputes over the enlargement of the European Union.

瘙癢

我們的面粉

Hans-Christian Kossak,Gisela Zehnererity. Although the crash of 1987 and the recession of the early 1990s bear comparison with the inter-war period, it does not necessarily follow that the outcome of this crisis will match that of the 1930s. But can parallells be dismissed so easily?