Asymmetric Crisis in Europe and Possible Futures: Critical Political Economy and Post-Keynesian Perspectives

Abstract

Introduction: Debating the future of Europe: Critical Political Economy and Post-Keynesian Perspectives, Johannes Jager and Elisabeth Springler Part I: The European crisis in a global perspective Chapter 1: The Crisis of European Integration and Economic Reason: Orthodoxy versus Heterodoxy Magnus Ryner Chapter 2: Linking a Post-Keynesian approach to Critical Political Economy: Debt-driven growth, export-driven growth and the crisis in Europe, Engelbert Stockhammer and Karsten Kohler Chapter 3: Banking or Macroeconomic Regulation? Cross-border issues in the EU crisis, Jan Toporowski Part II: The uneven nature of European Integration, European crisis, and crisis management, Chapter 4: The European Crisis and the Rise of German Power Alan Cafruny, Chapter 5: Uneven and dependent development in Europe: The crisis and its implications Joachim Becker, Johannes Jager and Rudy Weissenbacher Chapter 6: Uneven development and 'European crisis constitutionalism', or: the reasons for and conditions of a 'passive revolution in trouble' Hans-Jurgen Bieling Chapter 7: Enhancing 'Competitiveness' in Response to the European Crisis: A Wrong and Dangerous Obsession, Angela Wigger Chapter 8: Confronting the failure of the European Monetary Union, Heiner Flassbeck and Costas Lapavitsas Part III: Possible futures Chapter 9: Which future for Europe? A Scenario Analysis of European Integration,Torsten Niechoj Chapter 10: Social Europe and the Crisis of the European Union, John Grahl Chapter 11: From New Constitutionalism to Authoritarian Constitutionalism: New Economic Governance and the State of European Democracy, Lukas Oberndorfer Chapter 12: Labour and the crisis in Europe, Monica Clua-Losada and Laura Horn Conclusion

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