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Chapter 10 The social sources of unelected power: how central banks became entrapped by infrastructural power and what this can tell us about how (not) to democratize them
Open access
Type:
Chapter
in Central Banking, Monetary Policy and Social Responsibility
Publication Date:
19 Aug 2022
Collections:
Economics 2022
Chapter 4 Britain’s monetarist experiment - initial setbacks followed by triumph
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Chapter 5 Early warnings
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Chapter 7 I told you so
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Introduction
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Chapter 9 Keynes and British monetarism
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Chapter 3 The rationale of the Medium-Term Financial Strategy
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Cover REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Britain’s Vain Search for a Successful Economic Strategy
The last 20 years have seen severe macroeconomic instability in Britain, with three extreme and highly damaging boom-bust cycles. Professor Tim Congdon, one of the City’s most well-known commentators, has been an influential critic of successive governments' failures in economic policy throughout this period. Reflections on Monetarism brings together his most important academic papers and journalism, including his remarkably prescient series of articles in The Times from 1985 to 1988 forecasting that the Lawson credit boom would wreck the Thatcher Government’s reputation for sound financial management. He presents a powerful argument that the root cause of Britain’s economic instability has been the volatile growth of credit and the money supply.
Open access
Monograph Book
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.4337/9781788970709
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Chapter 1 Setting the agenda
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before
Chapter 8 Some initial theorizing
Open access
Type:
Monograph Chapter
in REFLECTIONS ON MONETARISM
Publication Date:
01 Jan 1992
Collections:
Economics 2010 and before