Arguing against neo-classical or Keynesian theories for understanding the economics of the European Union, this book is both an introduction to and a critique of the Union. Through a class analysis the current view on competition and social policy is challenged, and topics like underdevelopment and the role of interest groups in decision-making, usually ignored, are presented. The result is an exploration of the economics of the Union and an argument that another Europe is possible.
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Arguing against neo-classical or Keynesian theories for understanding the economics of the European Union, this book is both an introduction to and a critique of the Union. Through a class analysis the current view on competition and social policy is challenged, and topics like underdevelopment and the role of interest groups in decision-making, usually ignored, are presented. The result is an exploration of the economics of the Union and an argument that another Europe is possible.
Read Less
