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Bhupendra Thapa

GDP as a Determinant of the Standard of Living

The End of Acceleration and the Future of Progress

Peak Everything

Brenda Koech

Analysis of Toyota Motor Corporation's Operations Management

Contributions to Economics

This book challenges the dominance of GDP as the primary benchmark of social progress and offers a rigorous framework for rethinking economic success in high‑income economies. Drawing on the evolution of welfare measurement—from GDP to MEW, NNW, and the Genuine Progress Indicator—the book critically examines the limits of growth‑centered policy and its implications for wellbeing. Moving beyond conventional market‑failure analysis, the author introduces a novel 
 system and factor
 approach that addresses observed failures of modern economies alongside pressing global challenges such as climate change, pandemics, and geopolitical conflict. By integrating welfare‑enhancing policies with explicit consideration of welfare‑deductive risks, the book provides a balanced and policy‑relevant vision of societal development. This volume will be of interest to scholars and graduate students in economics, public policy, and social welfare, as well as policymakers seeking practical pathways toward a welfare‑oriented mature society.
 &nbsp;Mitsuhiko Iyoda is Professor Emeritus at Momoyama Gakuin University (St. Andrew’s University), Osaka, Japan.

Towards a Welfare-Oriented Mature Society

A Good Society

Alex Linder

Die Folgen von hoher Inflation für die wirtschaftliche Entwicklung an den Beispielen Argentinien und Türkei

A comprehensive look at inequalities and why they matter There is a widespread sense throughout the developed world that progress towards a better society has stalled. Many countries, including the UK, have experienced persistent economic stagnation accompanied by declining trust in institutions. Governments are struggling to respond not only to traditional economic problems but also to newer challenges posed by climate change, migration and technological change. Challenging Inequalities, written by Paul Johnson and coauthors, drawing on the findings of the six-year IFS Deaton Review, connects these conditions to inequality—inequality not just of income and wealth but of health, political participation and opportunity. It not only offers a detailed analysis of the different forms of inequalities but also an in-depth consideration of why inequalities matter, how they have changed and what can, or should, be done about them. The book explains the enduring effects of early life experiences and education and examines the trends in employment and earnings over recent decades. It argues that economic stagnation since the financial crises of 2008–2009 has exposed inequalities originating in the 1980s. Not only have incomes stagnated, but so has progress towards reducing health inequalities and dealing with inequalities across gender, ethnicity, geography, age and educational level. The combination of earnings inequality and economic stagnation has led to the growing importance of wealth, the increasing concentration of economic power in an older generation and a decline in social mobility. Economic inequalities have also resulted directly in dangerous differences between regions and in political power across groups. The need to address inequality has never been more urgent. Challenging Inequalities offers a road map for how we have arrived at such a perilous spot—and how we can change course to achieve better outcomes for all.

How We Got Stuck and Where We Go Next

Challenging Inequalities

Dieter Stötefalke

Entwicklung im Business

Selbstmanagement für Sieger

Securing the Base. Why the Primary Sector Remains the Economy's Ultimate Chokepoint

In a moment of interlocking and compounding crises that many commentators have aptly termed the "polycrisis," a leading economist offers a clear-eyed account of the underlying trends fueling the global instability and market mayhem that have come to characterize contemporary capitalism. 
 
Rampant inequality. Unchecked climate change. A global pandemic. And now, seething international divisions and the escalatory spiral of war and state violence. As the world moves toward the end of the 2020s, each of the pieces of this mosaic are becoming impossible to ignore, but how do they all fit together? And where is it all heading? 
 
To answer these questions, Marxist economist Michael Roberts draws on his forty-plus years of experience working in various financial institutions in the City of London to provide an empirically grounded and wide-ranging appraisal of the global situation. 
 
Roberts takes readers on a tour of the contemporary global economy, first by turning back to the Great Recession of 2008, and then offering a granular look at the economic priorities and contradictions of every region of the world. 
 
What emerges from this accounting of the polycrisis is the inescapable fact that capitalism's rapacious drive toward profit over and against any geopolitical boundaries or ecological limits threatens both humanity and the planet.&nbsp;

Depression, Polycrisis, and the World Economy in the 2020s

Time Is Running Out

Faith Ababio-Twi

Management Accounting Strategies and Internal Decision-Making

Leon Teuter

Mass Customization. Formen, Möglichkeiten, Grenzen

Christof Lüke

Eine Analyse des Stabilisierungs- und Restrukturierungsrahmens für Unternehmen versus der Insolvenzordnung. Fallstudie (Black Swan) in einem Kleinunternehmen

Präventive Restrukturierung als Instrument des modernen Krisenmanagements

Risk analysis of the future of the German Volkswagen brand in relation to social, political and technical changes

GDP as a Determinant of the Standard of Living

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