01386nam a22003017u 4500001001000000003000400010005001700014008004100031040000800072041000800080084004900088100001800137245007700155260008600232300002000318490003800338520046600376650002100842650002400863650002400887650001400911650001700925650002100942650001800963651001700981830005100998856003501049pwiiw3090OSt20260518120039.0131219t2013    au ||||| |||| 00| ||eng d  cOSt  aeng  aE21aE42aE44aE62aF21aF51aG12aG152jelc1 aBhaduri, Amit10aWhat Remains of the Theory of Demand Management  in a Globalising World?  aWien :bWiener Institut für Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche (wiiw),c2013.  a8 S., bc30cm.1 awiiw Policy Notes and Reportsv12  aThe paper explains a curious redirection of economic policies that uses the policy framework of Kalecki and Keynes only to undermine it. It does not negate their theory of demand management, but reformulates it to serve the powerful interests of finance in the era of financial globalisation. As a result accountability to finance rather than to the citizens becomes more important for democratic governments and credit rating dominates democratic performance.
  aaggregate demand  areal and money wage  aincome distribution  atrade war  ashadow banks  aendogenous money  acredit rating  anon specific 0v12wWIIW0000092twiiw Policy Notes and Reports40uhttps://wiiw.ac.at/p-3090.html