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Animal spirits : how human psychology drives the economy, and why it matters for global capitalism /
"In this book, George Akerlof and Robert Shiller reassert the necessity of an active government role in economic policymaking by recovering the idea of animal spirits, a term John Maynard Keynes used to describe the gloom and despondence that led to the Great Depression and the changing psychol...
|a Animal spirits :
|b how human psychology drives the economy, and why it matters for global capitalism /
|c George A. Akerlof and Robert J. Shiller.
260
|a Princeton, N.J. :
|b Princeton University Press,
|c 2009
300
|a xiv, 230 p.
504
|a Bibliografía: p. 199-218.
505
0
|a Introduction -- Part 1: 1. Confidence and its multipliers -- 2. Fairness -- 3. Corruption and bad faith -- 4. Money allusion -- 5. Stoires -- Part 2: 6. Why do economies fall into depression? -- 7. Why do central bankers have power over the economy?. The current financial crisis: what is to be done? -- 8. Why are there people who cannot find a job? -- 9. Why is there a trade-off between inflation and unemployment in the long run? -- 10. Why is saving for the fortune so arbitrary? -- 11. Why are financial prices and corporate investments so volatile? -- 12. Why do real estate markets go through cycles? -- 13. Why is there special poverty among minorities? -- Conclusion.
520
3
|a "In this book, George Akerlof and Robert Shiller reassert the necessity of an active government role in economic policymaking by recovering the idea of animal spirits, a term John Maynard Keynes used to describe the gloom and despondence that led to the Great Depression and the changing psychology that accompanied recovery. Like Keynes, Akerlof and Shiller know that managing these animal spirits requires the steady hand of government - simply allowing markets to work won't do it. In rebuilding the case for a more robust, behaviorally informed Keynesianism, they detail the most pervasive effects of animal spirits in contemporary economic life - such as confidence, fear, bad faith, corruption, a concern for fairness, and the stories we tell ourselves about our economic fortunes - and show how Reaganomics, Thatcherism, and the rational expectations revolution failed to account for them."
