States, banks and crisis [electronic resource] : emerging finance capitalism in Mexico and Turkey / Thomas Marois.
Material type: TextPublication details: Cheltenham : Edward Elgar, 2012Description: 1 online resource (xi, 263 p.) : illISBN: 9780857938589 (e-book)Subject(s): Banks and banking -- Mexico | Banks and banking -- Turkey | Mexico -- Economic conditions | Turkey -- Economic conditionsGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: No titleLOC classification: HG2714 | .M37 2012Online resources: Click here to access onlineItem type | Current library | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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eBook |
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HG1811 .W37 2019 Central bank policy : | HG2039.C2 D43 1997 Desjardins | HG2051.M6 G6 1974eb Organización de las sociedades de crédito ejidal de La Laguna | HG2714 .M37 2012 States, banks and crisis | HG2883 .B35a The Politics of Tourism in Asia | HG3106 .W4613 2009 A Small Nation in the Turmoil of the Second World War | HG3368.A6 D48 2014 The developing role of Islamic banking and finance |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introducing emerging finance capitalism -- 2. States, banks, and crisis in emerging finance capitalism -- 3. States, banks, and the history of postwar development in Mexico and Turkey -- 4. Neoliberal idealism, crisis, and banking in Mexico's state-led structural transformation, 1982-94 -- 5. Crisis and the neoliberal idealism of state and bank restructuring in Turkey, 1980-2000 -- 6. Another round of tequila? Interpreting the costs and benefits of emerging finance capitalism in Mexico -- 7. Richer than Croesus? Understanding the subordination of state and banks to emerging finance capitalism in Turkey -- 8. Comparing alternatives in an era of emerging finance capitalism.
Thomas Marois' groundbreaking interpretation of banking and development in Mexico and Turkey builds on a Marxian-inspired framework premised on understanding states and banks as social relationships alongside crisis and labor as vital to finance today. The book's rich historical and empirical content reveals definite institutionalized relationships of power that mainstream political economists often miss.
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