Market Liberalism and Economic Patriotism in the Capitalist World-System

ISBN-13: 9783030051853 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 233 str.

Opis

This volume broadens the scope of 'comparative capitalism' within the Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) tradition. It endorses the employment of multiple perspectives, including critical political economy, institutionalist systems of capitalism, structuralist-dependency scholarship and world-systems theory. The contributors deal with the theory of economic patriotism in a conceptual framework, as well as case studies regarding rent-seeking behaviour, the patronage state in Hungary and Poland, the conflict between national regulation and the European legal framework and the perspective of wage relations in the European institutional framework. The book concludes with the legacy of developmentalism and dirigisme in a core-periphery relation, based on the French state and a range of non-European cases including Iran, Brazil and Egypt.

Spis treści

Chapter 1

Introduction

Miklós Szanyi

Chapter 2

Economic Patriotism, The Politics Of Market-Making, And The Role Of The State In 21st-Century Capitalism

Ben Clift

Chapter 3

Liberal Versus Organized Capitalism: A Historical-Comparative Perspective

Andreas Nölke and Christian May

Chapter 4

Dependent Market Economies And Wage Competition In Central And Eastern Europe

Jan Drahokoupil and Agnieszka Piasna

Chapter 5

The Place Of Rent-Seeking And Corruption In Varieties-Of- Capitalism Models

Péter Mihályi and Iván Szelényi

Chapter 6

The Emergence Of The Patronage State In Central Europe: The Case

Of Fdi-Related Policies In Hungary Since 2010

Miklós Szanyi

Chapter 7

Member State Economic Patriotism And Eu Law: Legitimate Regulatory Control Through Proportionality?

Márton Varju and Mónika Papp

Chapter 8

Economic Patriotism And Liberalism In Present-Day France—The Changing Role Of The State In The French Economy

Miklós Somai

Chapter 9

The Resistance Economy: Iranian Patriotism And Economic Liberalisation

Erzsébet N. Rózsa and Tamás Szigetvári

Chapter 10

New Development Experiments In Two Emerging Economies: Lessons From Brazil And Egypt

Judit Ricz

Chapter 11

Conclusion: The Formation Of A New Patrie In The Multipolar World System 

Tamás Gerőcs

O autorze

Tamás Gerőcs is Research Fellow in the Institute of World Economics at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary. His research field of interest is Eastern European semi-peripheries with a special regard for economic transformation in Hungary.

Miklós Szanyi is Professor at the University of Szeged and Director of the Institute of World Economics at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary. He has carried out extensive research work in the field of East-Central European transition, the role of multinational companies in the restructuring of CEE economies, spatial concentration processes in the region and the political economy of the transition process. 

Blurb

This volume broadens the scope of 'comparative capitalism' within the Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) tradition. It endorses the employment of multiple perspectives, including critical political economy, institutionalist systems of capitalism, structuralist-dependency scholarship and world-systems theory. The contributors deal with the theory of economic patriotism in a conceptual framework, as well as case studies regarding rent-seeking behaviour, the patronage state in Hungary and Poland, the conflict between national regulation and the European legal framework and the perspective of wage relations in the European institutional framework. The book concludes with the legacy of developmentalism and dirigisme in a core-periphery relation, based on the French state and a range of non-European cases including Iran, Brazil and Egypt. 

 

Tamás Gerőcs is Research Fellow in the Institute of World Economics at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary. His research field of interest is Eastern European semi-peripheries with a special regard for economic transformation in Hungary.

Miklós Szanyi is Professor at the University of Szeged and Director of the Institute of World Economics at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary. He has carried out extensive research work in the field of East-Central European transition, the role of multinational companies in the restructuring of CEE economies, spatial concentration processes in the region and the political economy of the transition process.