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- The impact of the mass media on the quality of democracy within a state remains a much overlooked area of study
- Immigration, Welfare Chauvinism and the Support for Radical Right Parties in Europe
- The Quiet Collapse of the Italian Economy
- The Catalan Crisis: Is There a Right to Self-Determination in the International Context?
- Could the Current Reform Plan Make the Eurozone Sustainable?
- Spain is no longer exceptional: Mainstream media and the far-right party Vox
- Language rights in Catalonia
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Recent Posts
- Back to the roots: Why the UK should have a second referendum
- Europe in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: Digital skills for education and society beyond crisis
- Understanding Brexit at a local level: Mansfield case study
- Spain is no longer exceptional: Mainstream media and the far-right party Vox
- Labour and Brexit: a ‘sensible’ deal?
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Tag Archives: Neo-Keynesian policies
Sep 25 2015
The Austerity Tortoise and the Keynesian Hare
Leave a commentBy Douglas Bulloch Nobel-Laureate-Paul-Krugman recently used his New York Times column to instruct Grandmothers on the best method for removing the contents of intact eggs (hint: with a straw). But his reductive account of Keynesian economics merely obliges a response … Continue reading
Posted by: September 25, 2015
Tagged with: austerity, debt crisis, fiscal deficits, George Osborne, growth, Neo-Keynesian policies, Paul Krugman, unemployment rate
Oct 1 2014
Why Italy Will Not Make It
17 CommentsBy Roberto Orsi Three articles by prestigious commentators (Ambrose Evans-Pritchard and Roger Bootle for The Telegraph, Wolfgang Münchau for Financial Times) have recently appeared in the financial press about the economic situation of Italy and the (in)stability of its national … Continue reading
Posted by: October 1, 2014
Tagged with: Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, austerity, Decline of Europe, default, ECB, Eurozone architecture, Eurozone crisis, Financial Times, German Constitutional Court, Implosion, Italian economy, Italian public debt, Maastricht, Mario Draghi, Neo-Keynesian policies, Neoliberalism, Reforms in Italy, Roger Bootle, The Telegraph, Wolfgang Münchau