000			02732nam a22002057a 4500
005			20250114160039.0
008			250110b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9783031602467
082			_a330.122 _bLIA
100			_aLianos, Theodore P _920376
245			_aCapitalism, degrowth and the steady state economy: _bdebating future economic models
260			_bPalgrave Macmillan _aCham _c2024
300			_axviii, 173 p.
365			_aEUR _b39.99
490			_aPalgrave Insights into Apocalypse Economics
500			_aTable of content: Front Matter Pages i-xviii Download chapter PDF Some Methodological Issues Theodore P. Lianos Pages 1-5 Which Capitalism? Theodore P. Lianos Pages 7-16 Capitalism Has an End Theodore P. Lianos Pages 17-25 The Future of Capitalism Is Unknown Theodore P. Lianos Pages 27-35 Capitalism Has Problems but Will Survive Theodore P. Lianos Pages 37-44 Population and Environment Theodore P. Lianos Pages 45-56 Problems of Modern Capitalism Theodore P. Lianos Pages 57-71 The Future of Capitalism Theodore P. Lianos Pages 73-96 The Future of Capitalism Will Not Be Common (for All Countries) Theodore P. Lianos Pages 97-116 The Future of Capitalism with a Steady-State Economy Theodore P. Lianos Pages 117-139 After Capitalism? Some Suggested Models Theodore P. Lianos Pages 141-153 Back Matter Pages 155-173 [https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-60247-4]
520			_aThis book examines the contemporary state of the capitalist economyand its future trajectory in a world characterized by multiple crises from population growth to ecological damage. Setting an understanding of modern capitalism in global historical context, chapters consider the uncertainty of capitalism’s future and argues that capitalism must adapt dramatically to survive.. The book examines the major problems that a capitalist system faces, including inequality, organized crime, uncontrolled technological development, polarizing geopolitics, food security and climate change. To address these multifaceted challenges andminimize the impact of capitalism in exacerbating them, the book discusses the potential viability of a ‘steady state’ economic model and a de-growth approach to the global economy. It also considers various alternative models for the future, including eco-socialism and participatory socialism. This book deftly weaves together perspectives on a wide variety of issues and will be a useful resource for scholars interested in Marxist economics and heterodox economics, political economy, economic development and economic thought. (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-60247-4)
650			_aCapitalism
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c8430 _d8430