Check order status

Become part of a community of book lovers from all over the world and get access to a whole bunch of benefits. Create an account for free

Austrian Post 5.49 € GLS courier 4.99 € DPD courier 4.49 € DPD point 3.49 €

Contact

How to shop

Help

My account

▸ Empty :-(

Capitalism Hits the Fan

Name: Capitalism Hits the Fan
Brand: Interlink Books
SKU: 40641202
Price: 16.3 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Richard D. Wolff
ISBN: 9781623710019

The Global Economic Meltdown and What to Do About It

Richard D. Wolff

Language

English

E-book Adobe ePub DRM

Libristo code: 40641202

Publishers Interlink Books, September 2012

A BREATHTAKINGLY CLEAR ANALYSIS OF TODAY'S ONGOING ECONOMIC CRISIS In this updated edition of Capita... Full description

Libristo code: 40641202

40 b

16.30 € VAT included

In stock Immediate digital delivery

Customers also purchased

Reise Know-How CityTrip Breslau Izabella Gawin

Paperback

16.95 €

Dinosaures amb moviment LEBOUCARIE

Hardback

40.09 €

Las 34 Vías romanas en Hispania: Análisis de las 34+3, y nuevas localizaciones. Ando-Enmanuel Gall

Paperback

13.39 €

La sacrée semaine Marc Augé

Paperback

11.79 €

Historia interpretationis Librorvm Scarorvm in Ecclesia Christiana (1807) Johann Georg Rosenmuller

Paperback

45.19 €

L'any dels dofins SARAH LARK

Audio CD

21.19 €

Forever Mine - San Teresa University Kara Atkin

Paperback

14.90 €

The Gold Mine - Die Geschichte eines gelungenen Lean Turnarounds Freddy Balle

binding.

30.01 €

Neon Young Go Dark

Audio CD

18.99 €

A BREATHTAKINGLY CLEAR ANALYSIS OF TODAY'S ONGOING ECONOMIC CRISIS In this updated edition of Capitalism Hits the Fan, Professor Wolff explains why capitalism's global crisis persists, why bank bailouts and austerity policies fail, and why deepening economic inequality now generates historic social tensions and conflicts and worsens the ongoing crisis. This book chronicles one economist's growing alarm and insights as he watched, from 2005 onwards, the economic crisis build, burst, and then change the world. The argument here differs sharply from most other explanations offered by politicians, media commentators, and other academics. Step by step, Wolff shows that deep economic structuresthe relationship of wages to profits, of workers to boards of directors, and of debts to incomeaccount for the crisis. The book's essays engage the long-overdue public discussion about capitalism as a system and about the basic structural changes needed not only to fix today's broken economy but to prevent future crises.