The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism

The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism - Wydania

3 wydania

The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism

Wydawnictwo: Penguin

ISBN: 978-01-4198-583-1

ISBN bez myślników: 9780141985831

Typ okładki: Softcover

Liczba stron: 496

Data wydania: 2024-02-01

Język: angielski (Wielka Brytania)

The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism

Wydawnictwo: penguin_press

ISBN: 978-07-3522-421-6

ISBN bez myślników: 9780735224216

Typ okładki: Hardcover

Liczba stron: 496

Data wydania: 2023-02-07

Język: angielski (Stany Zjednoczone)

The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism

Wydawnictwo: Penguin

ISBN: 978-02-4130-342-9

ISBN bez myślników: 9780241303429

Typ okładki: Softcover

Liczba stron: 496

Data wydania: 2023-02-02

Język: angielski (Wielka Brytania)

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The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism

Martin Wolf

Pierwsze wydanie: 2023-02-02

We are living in an age when economic failings have shaken faith in global capitalism. Political failings have undermined trust in liberal democracy and in the very notion of truth. The ties that ought to bind open markets to free and fair elections are being strained and rejected, even in democracy's notional heartlands. Around the world, democratic capitalism, which depends on the determined separation of power from wealth, is in crisis. Some now argue that capitalism is better without democracy; others that democracy is better without capitalism. This book is a forceful rejoinder to both views. It analyses how the marriage between capitalism and democracy has become so fraught and yet insists that a divorce would be an almost unimaginable calamity. Martin Wolf, one of the wisest public voices on global affairs, argues that for all its recent failings - slowing growth, increasing inequality, widespread popular disillusion - democratic capitalism, though inherently fragile, remains the best system we know for human flourishing. Capitalism and democracy are complementary opposites: they need each other if either is to thrive. Wolf's superb exploration of their marriage shows us how citizenship and a shared faith in the common good are not romantic slogans but the essential foundation of our economic and political freedom.