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Political economy : theories, principles and politics / Caleb M. Clark, Evelyn A. Clark Benavides [editors.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: American political, economic, and security issuesDescription: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781685071608
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • HB74 .P655 2021
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Cal Clark and Evelyn A. Clark -- Adaptive Confucian relationships : models for contemporary international relations / R. James Ferguson -- When geopolitics meets development on the Belt and Road : a Confucian journey / Rosita Dellios -- New directions in theoretical discussions, empirical research and practical cooperation for China-CEEC cooperation in a global framework / Katarzyna A. Nawrot -- Marx's theory of value : a sympathetic yet critical perspective / Miguel D. Ramirez -- Social bases and the political economy of development / Katie Mills and Alexander C. Tan -- The color-line and the classroom : racialized space and the making of neoliberal schools / Marcus Bell -- Race and influenza deaths in the United States / Charles E. Menifield and Cal Clark -- A derivative-based model of U.S. presidential elections: 1880-2020 / Alfred G. Cuzán and Richard J. Heggen -- Workforce development in the age of COVID-19 : implications for policymakers / Nicholas Bolden.
Subject: "The academic literature on political economy includes many models and theories. The contributions to this volume illustrate four basic principles that many exhibit. First, many different types of political economies exist. There are large differences between not just developed and developing countries but between early and late developers; and substantial differences are easy to discern even among superficially similar ones, such as the East Asian developmental states. Second, most political economies are marked by a myriad of interdependencies among market, state, and civil society. Third, change, both incremental and fundamental, occurs regularly in many. Fourth and as a result of the first three, the analysis of political economies is often quite complex. Chapter 1 focuses on change by analyzing the ongoing Great Reset in the U.S. political economy in the early 21st century. Chapters 2-4 discuss how China differs from western models: in particular, models for international relationships, Confucianism and the Belt and Road Initiative, and China's cooperation with the Central and East European Countries respectively. Chapter 5 also covers variety and complexity with an in-depth theoretical treatment of Marx's theory of value. Chapter 6 raises issues of interdependence by highlighting the social bases of political economies. Chapters 7 and 8 touch upon interdependence and complexity by demonstrating how the U.S. political economy marginalizes minorities in the areas of education and health care respectively. Chapter 9 focuses upon interdependence by linking fiscal policy to subsequent election outcomes. Finally, Chapter 10 relates workforce development policy to changes in the 21st century American economy"--
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE Non-fiction HB74.65 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available on1273929823

Includes bibliographies and index.

The great reset and the "back to the future" vision of President Donald Trump / Cal Clark and Evelyn A. Clark -- Adaptive Confucian relationships : models for contemporary international relations / R. James Ferguson -- When geopolitics meets development on the Belt and Road : a Confucian journey / Rosita Dellios -- New directions in theoretical discussions, empirical research and practical cooperation for China-CEEC cooperation in a global framework / Katarzyna A. Nawrot -- Marx's theory of value : a sympathetic yet critical perspective / Miguel D. Ramirez -- Social bases and the political economy of development / Katie Mills and Alexander C. Tan -- The color-line and the classroom : racialized space and the making of neoliberal schools / Marcus Bell -- Race and influenza deaths in the United States / Charles E. Menifield and Cal Clark -- A derivative-based model of U.S. presidential elections: 1880-2020 / Alfred G. Cuzán and Richard J. Heggen -- Workforce development in the age of COVID-19 : implications for policymakers / Nicholas Bolden.

"The academic literature on political economy includes many models and theories. The contributions to this volume illustrate four basic principles that many exhibit. First, many different types of political economies exist. There are large differences between not just developed and developing countries but between early and late developers; and substantial differences are easy to discern even among superficially similar ones, such as the East Asian developmental states. Second, most political economies are marked by a myriad of interdependencies among market, state, and civil society. Third, change, both incremental and fundamental, occurs regularly in many. Fourth and as a result of the first three, the analysis of political economies is often quite complex. Chapter 1 focuses on change by analyzing the ongoing Great Reset in the U.S. political economy in the early 21st century. Chapters 2-4 discuss how China differs from western models: in particular, models for international relationships, Confucianism and the Belt and Road Initiative, and China's cooperation with the Central and East European Countries respectively. Chapter 5 also covers variety and complexity with an in-depth theoretical treatment of Marx's theory of value. Chapter 6 raises issues of interdependence by highlighting the social bases of political economies. Chapters 7 and 8 touch upon interdependence and complexity by demonstrating how the U.S. political economy marginalizes minorities in the areas of education and health care respectively. Chapter 9 focuses upon interdependence by linking fiscal policy to subsequent election outcomes. Finally, Chapter 10 relates workforce development policy to changes in the 21st century American economy"--

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