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Produkt vom BFSG ausgenommen: Hersteller ist Kleinstunternehmen

Horacio E. Bueno

La metamorfosis del trabajo

Introducción.&#13;
1. En busca de la verdad.&#13;
2. Principio de neutralidad de la tecnología&#13;
3. La utopía de la inteligencia artificial&#13;
4. La metamorfosis&#13;
5. La metamorfosis en la expresión artística: mitología, literatura, cine y pintura&#13;
6. La metamorfosis del trabajo&#13;
7. Un nuevo paradigma regulatorio de las relaciones laborales&#13;
Bibliografía

Daniel Daccarett

Leonardo Ljubetic

Dos caminos mismo destino

Rumbo emprender

Albert Esplugas

La primera guía empresarial sobre IA escrita a cuatro manos: humano + máquina

¿Quién ha escrito este libro?

Tras la devastación de la Primera Guerra Mundial, John Maynard Keynes ofrece una mirada aguda y valiente sobre las decisiones tomadas en la Conferencia de París. Con argumentos sólidos, revela cómo el Tratado de Versalles no buscó reconstruir Europa, sino castigar y debilitar a Alemania, sembrando inestabilidad económica y social. Este libro analiza las consecuencias de imponer reparaciones imposibles, destruir sistemas productivos y romper el equilibrio continental. Más que un ensayo económico, es una advertencia histórica: una paz basada en el resentimiento puede convertirse en el origen de nuevas tragedias. Una obra imprescindible y actual. 
 JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES (1883-1946). Economista británico y una de las figuras más influyentes del siglo XX. Estudió en Cambridge y trabajó como funcionario del gobierno. Participó en la Conferencia de Paz de París tras la Primera Guerra Mundial, lo que inspiró su obra Las consecuencias económicas de la paz (1919). Su libro más importante, Teoría general del empleo, el interés y el dinero (1936), transformó la economía moderna al proponer que el Estado intervenga para reducir el desempleo y enfrentar crisis.

Las consecuencias económicas de la paz

Omar Rodríguez

Cómo dejar de diseñar personas para los trabajos y comenzar a diseñar trabajos para las personas

La era post empleo

Economics and Finance (R0)

Peter de Haan

How Philosophy Has Helped Shape Economics

Great Economists and the Evolution of Economic Liberalism

Springer Studies in the History of Economic Thought

This book introduces the economic theories that have placed uncertainty at the core of economic discourse. Covering the works of John Maynard Keynes and Frank Knight, as well as those of John von Neumann, Oskar Morgenstern, and Leonard Savage, it reconstructs the complex history of how economists have analyzed uncertainty, as distinct from risk, in the twentieth century. The text delves into the question of the extent to which uncertainty is a measurable entity, focusing on the perspective of those authors who have attempted to demonstrate its irreducibility to risk, with particular regard to Daniel Ellsberg and the ensuing current decision theory. The book will appeal to scholars of the history of economic thought, as well as students of advanced microeconomics, decision theory, game theory, and history of economic thought.

A History

Uncertainty in Economics

Wie Anleihen zum mächtigsten Finanzierungsinstrument der Welt wurden | Einblick in 1000 Jahre Wirtschaftsgeschichte – für alle, die Finanzmärkte besser verstehen wollen

Das ganz große Ding

Jorge Isaac Torres Manrique

Marjorie Karina Paredes Olalles

Catalina Ruiz-Rico Ruiz

Ricardo Bispo Razaboni Junior

Ilton García da Costa

Teófilo Marcelo de Arêa Leão Junior

Maria Cecilia Pistoia

Elena Evgenyevna Gulyaeva

A propósito de la política criminal internacional del derecho de familia

From the New York Times bestselling author, the fascinating story of U.S. economic policy from Kennedy to Biden-filled with lessons for today In this book, Alan Blinder, one of the world's most influential economists and one of the field's best writers, draws on his deep firsthand experience to provide an authoritative account of sixty years of monetary and fiscal policy in the United States. Spanning twelve presidents, from John F. Kennedy to Joe Biden, and eight Federal Reserve chairs, from William McChesney Martin to Jerome Powell, this is an insider's story of macroeconomic policy that hasn't been told before-one that is a pleasure to read, and as interesting as it is important. Focusing on the most significant developments and long-term changes, Blinder traces the highs and lows of monetary and fiscal policy, which have by turns cooperated and clashed through many recessions and several long booms over the past six decades. From the fiscal policy of Kennedy's New Frontier to Biden's responses to the pandemic, the book takes readers through the stagflation of the 1970s, the conquest of inflation under Jimmy Carter and Paul Volcker, the rise of Reaganomics, and the bubbles of the 2000s before bringing the story up through recent events-including the financial crisis, the Great Recession, and monetary policy during COVID-19. A lively and concise narrative that is sure to become a classic, A Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States, 1961-2021 is filled with vital lessons for anyone who wants to better understand where the economy has been-and where it might be headed.

From the New York Times bestselling author, the fascinating story of U.S. economic policy from Kennedy to Biden—filled with lessons for today In this book, Alan Blinder, one of the world’s most influential economists and one of the field’s best writers, draws on his deep firsthand experience to provide an authoritative account of sixty years of monetary and fiscal policy in the United States. Spanning twelve presidents, from John F. Kennedy to Joe Biden, and eight Federal Reserve chairs, from William McChesney Martin to Jerome Powell, this is an insider’s story of macroeconomic policy that hasn’t been told before—one that is a pleasure to read, and as interesting as it is important. Focusing on the most significant developments and long-term changes, Blinder traces the highs and lows of monetary and fiscal policy, which have by turns cooperated and clashed through many recessions and several long booms over the past six decades. From the fiscal policy of Kennedy’s New Frontier to Biden’s responses to the pandemic, the book takes readers through the stagflation of the 1970s, the conquest of inflation under Jimmy Carter and Paul Volcker, the rise of Reaganomics, and the bubbles of the 2000s before bringing the story up through recent events—including the financial crisis, the Great Recession, and monetary policy during COVID-19. A lively and concise narrative that is sure to become a classic, A Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States, 1961–2021 is filled with vital lessons for anyone who wants to better understand where the economy has been—and where it might be headed.

A Monetary and Fiscal History of the United States, 1961–2021

Jim Collins

Jesús Granados

Jesús Editorial Reverté

¿Por qué algunas empresas generan impulso y otras no?

Girando la rueda

Lo contemporáneo

Shoshana Zuboff

Flavia Costa

Julián Mónaco

Una lucha a todo o nada en la era de la información

¿Capitalismo de la vigilancia o democracia?

The Princeton Economic History of the Western World

A definitive reframing of the economic, institutional, and intellectual history of the managerial era The twentieth century was the managerial century in the United States. An organizational transformation, from entrepreneurial to managerial capitalism, brought forth what became a dominant narrative: that administrative coordination by trained professional managers is essential to the efficient running of organizations both public and private. And yet if managerialism was the apotheosis of administrative efficiency, why did both its practice and the accompanying narrative lie in ruins by the end of the century? In The Corporation and the Twentieth Century, Richard Langlois offers an alternative version: a comprehensive and nuanced reframing and reassessment of the economic, institutional, and intellectual history of the managerial era. Langlois argues that managerialism rose to prominence not because of its inherent superiority but because of its contingent value in a young and rapidly developing American economy. The structures of managerialism solidified their dominance only because the century’s great catastrophes of war, depression, and war again superseded markets, scrambled relative prices, and weakened market-supporting institutions. By the end of the twentieth century, Langlois writes, these market-supporting institutions had reemerged to shift advantage toward entrepreneurial and market-driven modes of organization. This magisterial new account of the rise and fall of managerialism holds significant implications for contemporary debates about industrial and antitrust policies and the role of the corporation in the twenty-first century.

The History of American Business Enterprise

The Corporation and the Twentieth Century

La metamorfosis del trabajo

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