This thought-provoking volume presents essays on the foundations
of non-equilibrium economics, i.e. the principle of circular
cumulative causation (CCC). This work presents empirical research
on how the interplay of technology's increasing returns to scale,
institutions, resources, and economic policy leads to virtuous
circles of economic growth and development, but also to vicious
circles of social and ecological degradation. In particular,
evidence is provided for the important role of the "development
state" and strategic trade policy, economies of large-scale
production in manufacturing, the regional level of development and
community-based resource management regimes. While demonstrating
CCC's strength in generating empirical research, the book also
provides insights into its philosophical foundations and
intellectual history.? Several essays trace the roots of this
full-fledged theoretical framework back to Adam Smith, Classical
Political Economy, Thorstein Veblen, Gunnar Myrdal, K. William Kapp
and Nicholas Kaldor.
As the most comprehensive collection of the growing body of CCC
research to date, this book also reflects the emergence of an
economic paradigm for understanding economic dynamics and for
crafting viable development strategies for the 21st century. The
volume will be of great interest to scholars of growth and
development economics, institutional and evolutionary economics,
political economy, and Post Keynesian economics from undergraduate
to postgraduate research levels.
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