What makes the German economy so resilient? This provocative
book challenges the conventional wisdom as to what constitutes
national wealth, arguing that it is long-term, balanced development
rather than rapid growth and productivity that makes an economy
successful. Interdisciplinary in approach, this is the first book
in many years to take an organic view of the German economy,
looking not only at the mix of business and economic policies but
also at the sociocultural and psychological background to German
economic development. Gazdar shows how Germany balances the
priorities of wealth, welfare, and well-being, and describes
Germany's uniquely resilient form of ecological sociocapitalism. He
argues that the German way of running an economy gives the country
a strong, long-term edge over the United States and Japan in the
global competition for economic security.
Executives interested in strategic planning and international
marketing, economists, cultural and business historians, and
policymakers will find this insightful book invaluable toward
understanding the unique model that Germany exemplifies. Gazdar
claims that Germany's mastery of balance--between the private and
public sectors, between the interests of employers and employees,
and between economical and ecological priorities--will lead it to
economic triumph. He also argues that unless the United States
comes to a new consensus, one that encompasses social issues,
vocational education, and the improvement of infrastructure, it
will steadily lose ground to Germany.
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