This edited collection seeks to advance thinking on money and the monetary nature of the economy, macroeconomic analysis and economic policy, setting it within the context of current scholarship and global socioeconomic concerns, and the crisis in the economics discipline. A key aim is to highlight the central contribution that Sheila Dow has made to these fields.
Bringing together an impressive panel of contributors, this volume explores topics including central bank independence, liquidity preferences, money supply endogeneity, financial regulation, regional finance and public debt.
The essays in this first collection of two will be thought-provoking reading for advanced students and scholars of macroeconomics, monetary economics, central banking and heterodox economics. Contributors have a broad range of professional experience at universities, central banks, business, development institutions and policy advisories.
This edited collection seeks to advance thinking on money and the monetary nature of the economy, macroeconomic analysis and economic policy, setting it within the context of current scholarship and global socioeconomic concerns, and the crisis in the economics discipline.
Introduction,
1. Macroprudential institutionalism: The Bank of Englands
Financial Policy Committee and the contemporary limits of central bank policy
by Jamie Morgan,
2. Central Bank Independence: are the glory days over? By
Charles Goodhart,
3. The efficacy of monetary policy in an age of
financialisation and climate change by Malcolm Sawyer,
4. Keynes on
Individual Behavior and the Possibility of Involuntary Unemployment
Equilibrium by Roy Rotheim,
5. Keyness
Chapter 2 definition of involuntary
unemployment by Chris Torr,
6. What Keynes learnt from Kalecki A brief
introduction to the Fiscal theory of Debt Management by Jan Toporowski,
7.
Payment vs. Funding: The Law of Reflux for Today by Perry Mehrling,
8.
Revolution and counter-revolution in UK banks asset composition since 1945,
and why they matter to the debate about horizontalism by Tim Congdon,
9. The
endogeneity of the money supply in the General Theory by Geoff Harcourt and
Peter Kriesler,
10. Liquidity preference and the digital financial inclusion
illusion by Penelope Hawkins,
11. The rising importance of liquidity-premium
analysis: towards a regeneration of liquidity-preference theory by Theodore
Koutsobinas,
12. Regional finance: beyond theory and dualism by Carlos
Rodrigues Fuentes,
13. Money in the Early Years of the Soviet Union: Barter
and Back Again - A Short-lived Experiment of Transformation by Kobil Ruziev,
14. The practicality of pluralism in the economic analysis of the least
developed countries by Daniel Gay,
15. The Body of work of Sheila Dow
Publications from 1980 to 2022
Penelope Hawkins is Senior Economic Affairs Officer at UNCTAD, specializing in public indebtedness of developing countries, financing for development and financial inclusion. As Founder and Managing Director of Feasibility (Pty) Ltd, she previously undertook leading research projects in the financial sector in Southern Africa. Orcid.org/0000-0002-2395-2499
Ioana Negru is Reader in Economics at University Lucian Blaga Sibiu. She is the Co-editor of Ethical Formation of Economists (2019) with Wilfred Dolfsma and Gift in Economy and Society (2020), with Stefan Kesting and Paolo Silvestry. She is a member of the Skidelsky Committee for improving the economics curriculum worldwide.
