Seven crashes : the economic crises that shaped globalization

By:

James, Harold

Publication details: Yale New Haven 2023Description: 367pISBN:

9780300263398

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

338.542 JAM

Summary: This book presents a new perspective on financial crises, dividing them into "good" crises that expand markets and globalization, and "bad" crises that result in a smaller, less prosperous world. The book examines seven turning points in financial history, from the 1840s depression to the Covid-19 crisis, and shows that crises triggered by a lack of supply lead to greater globalization, while crises triggered by a lack of demand result in less globalization.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Book	Jammu General Stacks	Non-fiction	338.542 JAM (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		IIMJ-9556

Total holds: 0

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Previous	338.526 SCH Pricing strategies: harvesting product value	338.54 GAL Great crash, 1929 : the classic account of financial disaster	338.542 ALI Manias, panics, and crashes: a history of financial crises	338.542 JAM Seven crashes : the economic crises that shaped globalization	338.542 LAN Languages of economic crises	338.542 ROU Megathreats : the ten trends that imperil our future, and how to survive them	338.6 BER Comparative political economy: theory and evidence	Next

Introduction: How Prices Shape Globalization 1. The Great Famine and the Great Revolt 2. Krach at the margins 3. The Great War and the Great Inflation 4. The Great Depression 5. The Great Inflation : the 1970s 6. The Great Recession : 2008 7. The Great Lockdown : 2020-2022 Conclusion: The Next Great Globalization

This book presents a new perspective on financial crises, dividing them into "good" crises that expand markets and globalization, and "bad" crises that result in a smaller, less prosperous world. The book examines seven turning points in financial history, from the 1840s depression to the Covid-19 crisis, and shows that crises triggered by a lack of supply lead to greater globalization, while crises triggered by a lack of demand result in less globalization.

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