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Part of the Elgar Series on Central Banking and Monetary Policy,
this book explores the relationship between central banking,
monetary policy and the economy at large. It focuses on the
specific relationship between central banking, monetary policy and
the environment as central banks wake up to new realities. The book
examines not only the impact of changes in interest rates on the
environment, but also the impact that the environment and climate
change have on monetary policy. New green policies are proposed for
central banks to implement as they move forward and navigate the
pitfalls of climate change. Scholars and students interested in
central banking, monetary policy and the environment will
appreciate this take on Central Banking, Monetary Policy and the
Environment.
Part of The Elgar Series on Central Banking and Monetary Policy,
this book explores the relationship between central banking,
monetary policy and the economy at large, focusing on the specific
relationship between central banking, monetary policy and the
future of money. The book explores the complexity of the current
monetary policy transmission channels and the issue of confidence
in money. Scholars examine the specific relationship between
central banking, monetary policy and the future of money, with a
particular insight on digital and local currencies. Scholars and
students interested in central banking and monetary policy, the
digitalization of money and the relationship between central banks
and the growth of local currencies will value this timely take on
the new realities of central banking. entral
Part of The Elgar Series on Central Banking and Monetary Policy,
this book explores the relationship between central banking,
monetary policy and the economy at large. It focuses on the
specific relationship between central banking, monetary policy and
social responsibility as central banks wake up to new realities.
The book examines this relationship not only in connection to the
economic, monetary and financial impact of the so-called
'unconventional' monetary policies, but also in connection to the
functioning of today's democracies. A new framework and model for
central banking is proposed in this rethinking of monetary policy,
and the role of central banks as institutions in democracies is
considered. Scholars and students interested in central banking and
monetary policy, the issue of social responsibility and the
relationship between central banks and democracy will benefit from
the ideas presented by the editors and authors of Central Banking,
Monetary Policy and Social Responsibility.
Part of The Elgar Series on Central Banking and Monetary Policy,
this book explores the relationship between central banking,
monetary policy and income distribution. The usual central bank
mandate - that of exclusively fighting inflation - is being
increasingly questioned by policymakers and academics. Many
countries are finding that there is a need for broader mandates
that will have an impact on economic activity, unemployment and
other economic issues. The chapters present a multitude of
theoretical views on this topic, from classical and Marxist views
to mainstream and post-Keynesian approaches. They consider the
democratic aspects of central banking, critically assess the
distributional outcomes of inflation targeting regimes and explore
policymaking implications. Policy makers, academics and the
financial press will appreciate the relevance of the material and
state of the art discussions featured in Central Banking, Monetary
Policy and Income Distribution.
Part of The Elgar Series on Central Banking and Monetary Policy,
this book explores challenges surrounding central banking today. It
goes beyond the immediate concerns with monetary policy and focuses
instead on the concept of central banking more generally. Chapter
authors explore emerging fields of central bank's actions,
discussing, for instance, how monetary policy can affect income
distribution, how it has differentiated impacts according to
gender, how it can help to deal with climate change, and how it can
promote financial stability and structural change. Policy makers,
academics and the financial press will all benefit from the insight
in The Future of Central Banking.
Inequalities and the Progressive Era features contributors from all
corners of the world, each exploring a different type of inequality
during the Progressive Era (1890s-1930s). Though this era is most
associated with the United States, it corresponds to a historical
period in which profound changes and progress are realized or
expected all over the globe. The original and international
perspectives of the book make it possible to examine important
issues or authors of the Progressive Era, who have at times been
neglected or insufficiently discussed. This analysis allows us both
to know more about this key period of the history of capitalism,
and to consider contemporary debates regarding the treatment of
inequalities with a pluralistic approach. Academics and students of
all levels, from PhD and Master degree students to undergrads will
appreciate the original focus on the roots and treatments of
inequalities, and this innovative collaboration between researchers
of various fields in social sciences. Contributors include: V.
Babashkin, T. Briggs, B. Buarque de Hollanda, C. Castelain-Meunier,
V. Chassagnon, R.W. Dimand, B. Dubrion, O. Goerg, F. Granda, O.
Lakomski-Laguerre, C. Maumi, S. Meardon, A. Millmow, C. Morrisson,
T. N'Diaye, A. Nikulin, J.N. Parker, S. Pressman, M. Rocca, C.
Schrecker, F. Sember, R. Skidelsky, H. Tanaka, P. Thane, G. Vallet
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