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Economics and Finance (R0)

Roberto Lampa

Oskar Lange

An Academic Biography

&lt;p&gt;1. Intellectual Biography.- 2. The Scope and Method of Economics.- 3. After the 1929 Breakdown: The Origins of Lange’s Anti-Capitalism.- 4. The Theory of Capital.- 5. The Theory of Interest.- 6. From the Critique to Classical Dichotomy to General Economic Disequilibrium.- 7. Welfare Economics.- 8. Socialist Theory and the Economic Calculation.- 9. Concluding Remarks.&lt;/p&gt;


Palgrave Studies in Economic History

This edited volume reinterprets Italy’s economic development through the lens of culture. Building on Nicola Rossi’s earlier monograph, this book argues that Italy’s long-term economic performance is best explained not by institutions or resources alone, but by enduring cultural attitudes; particularly a persistent scepticism toward markets, innovation, and economic modernity.Bringing together contributions from scholars across economics, history, sociology, law, and cultural studies, the volume examines how these attitudes are expressed in domains such as literature, cinema, education, fashion, legal systems, and public discourse. It treats these cultural “conversations” as key evidence of how Italians have understood and debated growth, modernity, and state intervention over time. The book is structured in two parts: the first traces long-term cultural continuities since unification, while the second examines the post-war “economic miracle” as a brief period in which a pro-growth culture temporarily prevailed before receding. Overall, the volume offers an interdisciplinary account of how cultural beliefs have shaped Italy’s economic trajectory and its tensions with modern economic change.&nbsp;Nicola Rossi
 is Chair of the Commission on the Unobserved Economy and Tax and Social Security Evasion at the Italian Ministry of Economy and Finance, and former Full Professor of Political Economy at the University of Rome Tor Vergata. His research focuses on economic history, public policy, and the cultural determinants of economic performance. He is the author of 
 Reframing Italian Economic History, 1861–2021
 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2024) and has published widely on growth, institutions, and Italian economic development.

This edited volume reinterprets Italy’s economic development through the lens of culture. Building on Nicola Rossi’s earlier monograph, this book argues that Italy’s long-term economic performance is best explained not by institutions or resources alone, but by enduring cultural attitudes; particularly a persistent scepticism toward markets, innovation, and economic modernity.Bringing together contributions from scholars across economics, history, sociology, law, and cultural studies, the volume examines how these attitudes are expressed in domains such as literature, cinema, education, fashion, legal systems, and public discourse. It treats these cultural “conversations” as key evidence of how Italians have understood and debated growth, modernity, and state intervention over time. The book is structured in two parts: the first traces long-term cultural continuities since unification, while the second examines the post-war “economic miracle” as a brief period in which a pro-growth culture temporarily prevailed before receding. Overall, the volume offers an interdisciplinary account of how cultural beliefs have shaped Italy’s economic trajectory and its tensions with modern economic change.

Perspectives on Growth and Development

The Role of Culture in Italian Economic History, 1861-2021

Evolutionary Economics and Social Complexity Science

This is the first book to present a new approach of institutional design as an evolutionary applied policy based on coherent conceptualization and methodology, and to study the actuality and implications of diversifying real/virtual community currencies. In contrast to a de facto standard theory, an institutional ecosystem can be composed of various institutions that continue to coexist with changing relative frequencies. In this view, diversified monetary institutions with local rules are feasible and realistic. Community currencies are worldwide attempts to redress such problems as financial instability, chronic stagnation, and decline of communities caused by globalization of the economy. Considering those alternative movements as a new type of policy, "evolutionist institutional design", this book clarifies the feasibility and significance of community currencies in the current era of globalization. The book also provides a better understanding than mainstream approaches of such platform institutions as money that determine fundamental means of cognition and action of interacting agents. Money is a symbolically generalized communication medium in the mesodomain that mediates between socioeconomic performance and patterns in the macrodomain and motives and cognitive frameworks in the microdomain. Conventional national systems of money and finance are platform institutions that determine basic replicators for a capitalistic market economy to evolve. In contrast, community currencies conveying both economic and social/cultural values are distinct platform institutions that are expected to endogenously change such basic replicators in outer and inner institutions for agents to a noncapitalistic market economy. These currencies are considered target institutions for "media design" in the framework of evolutionist institutional design.

This is the first book to present a new approach of institutional design as an evolutionary applied policy based on coherent conceptualization and methodology, and to study the actuality and implications of diversifying real/virtual community currencies. In contrast to a de facto standard theory, an institutional ecosystem can be composed of various institutions that continue to coexist with changing relative frequencies. In this view, diversified monetary institutions with local rules are feasible and realistic. Community currencies are worldwide attempts to redress such problems as financial instability, chronic stagnation, and decline of communities caused by globalization of the economy. Considering those alternative movements as a new type of policy, “evolutionist institutional design”, this book clarifies the feasibility and significance of community currencies in the current era of globalization. The book also provides a better understanding than mainstream approaches of such platform institutions as money that determine fundamental means of cognition and action of interacting agents. Money is a symbolically generalized communication medium in the mesodomain that mediates between socioeconomic performance and patterns in the macrodomain and motives and cognitive frameworks in the microdomain. Conventional national systems of money and finance are platform institutions that determine basic replicators for a capitalistic market economy to evolve. In contrast, community currencies conveying both economic and social/cultural values are distinct platform institutions that are expected to endogenously change such basic replicators in outer and inner institutions for agents to a noncapitalistic market economy. These currencies are considered target institutions for “media design” in the framework of evolutionist institutional design.

An Evolutionist Institutional Design Approach

Community Currency

From Green Transition to Rearmament

The Industrial Policy of the European Union in the Era of Global Conflict

This book is a selection of my published essays that address the nature of exploitation and how ideology has legitimated its existence in varied manners over the past five millennia. It includes 10 articles from referred journals and two book chapters. Economic exploitation exists when powerful elites expropriate workers’ surplus, their output beyond that needed for their subsistence. Ideology exists when doctrines legitimating the elites’ privileges successfully convince the exploited that the social system is fair and in everyone’s best interest. Exploitation and ideology did not exist for the first 98% of our species’ history as hunter-gatherers. A high degree of economic and political equality prevailed, precluding economic exploitation of the weaker by the more powerful. Without exploitation, there was no role for ideology to play. The adoption of agriculture 10,000 years ago enabled mild inequality, but unstable legitimating ideology within pre-state chiefdoms. Extreme exploitation and powerful ideologies only emerge with the rise of the state 5,500 years ago, the last 2% of human history. States arose in Eurasia when warrior elites with newly available and expensive metal weapons, military organization, and ideology took possession and control of productive wealth, mostly in the form of land. To survive, all others had to work with the elite’s productive wealth and provide them with their surplus output. They did so as slaves, serfs, indebted peasants, and wage workers. Only in the 2nd half of the 19th century did workers gain adequate political power to retain a portion of their surplus. Industrialization brought workers together in factories and urban slums where they could organize to threaten insurrection. To avoid social disorder or even revolution, workers gained better conditions and most importantly the franchise. Possessing most votes, they could rewrite the social script to greatly lessen inequality. That they failed to do so is testimony to elites’ persuasive laissez-faire ideology that convinced them that it would not be in their interest. Only once, due to the extreme hardship of the Great Depression of the 1930s, was the elite’s ideology sufficiently delegitimated to enable political measures that decreased inequality between the 1930s and 1970s. However, laissez-faire ideology resurged to dominance in the late 1970s, legitimating public policies that have exploded inequality over the past 50 years, proving again the extraordinary persuasive power of the elite’s ideology. This collection of essays provides scholars and others with an understanding of the absurdity of how with our unparalleled material abundance we suffer ever greater insecurity, stress, and pessimism. There is urgency that laissez faire ideology be delegitimated before the policies it justifies lead to the destruction of democracy and our ability to avoid ecological Armageddon. These essays will appeal to academics with interests in the dynamics of exploitation and inequality and to those worried about exploding inequality, the survival of democracy, and preserving our habitat.&nbsp;

Studies in Economic Exploitation and Ideology

A giant of the political left, Rosa Luxemburg is one of the foremost minds in the canon of revolutionary socialist thought. But she was much more than just a thinker. She made herself heard in a world inimical to the voices of strong-willed women. She overcame physical infirmity and the prejudice she faced as a Jew to become an active revolutionary whose philosophy enriched every corner of an incredibly productive and creative life—her many friendships, her sexual intimacies, and her love of science, nature and art. Always opposed to the First World War, when others on the German left were swept up on a tide of nationalism, she was imprisoned and murdered in 1919 fighting for a revolution she knew to be doomed. In this beautifully drawn work of graphic biography, writer and artist Kate Evans has opened up her subject’s intellectual world to a new audience, grounding Luxemburg’s ideas in the realities of an inspirational and deeply affecting life.

A Graphic Biography of Rosa Luxemburg

Red Rosa

Palgrave Studies in Ancient Economies

These edited volumes examine the legal and economic world of the Romans through concepts, structures, and objects that reveal practices of standardization and localism. They explore the myriad ways in which the Roman Empire became an integrated political, social and economic system. &nbsp;Split across two volumes, the collection addresses the dynamic interaction between Rome and its provinces in developing institutions crucial to societal and economic development. It challenges notions of uniformity, demonstrating how tensions between imperial standardization and local cultures could both drive innovative legal and economic practices and hinder empire-wide integration. The chapters explore broad questions from various disciplinary perspectives, including ancient economic history, law, papyrology, epigraphy and archaeology. Contributions cover diverse topics such as weights, measures, and coinage, legal practices, taxation, and cultural symbols. Each chapter investigates how, even as local communities adopted practices associated with Rome as a ruling power, local customs could, in turn, influence practices across the Empire.&nbsp;By illuminating these reciprocal relationships, these books recontextualize Roman standardization—not merely as a tool of imperial domination but as evidence of diverse socioeconomic practices and cross-cultural exchanges. They will be a valuable resource for scholars of ancient economic history, classical archaeology, and ancient law, as well as anyone interested in the economy and culture of Ancient Rome.Emilia Mataix Ferrándiz is a Ramón y Cajal tenure track lecturer at the International university of Catalonia (Barcelona). Previously, she has held postdoctoral positions at the Universities of the Basque Country (Spain), Ghent, Helsinki and the Käte Hamburger kolleg Münster. She has a PhD in Roman law and a second PhD in roman archaeology. She has published extensively on Roman law and its maritime and commercial focus. Koenraad Verboven is professor&nbsp;of Ancient History at the University of Ghent.&nbsp; He specializes in ancient social and economic history, and has a particular interest in monetary history and numismatics, friendship and patronage based networks, professional associations (collegia), and the application of economic theories in historical research.

These edited volumes examine the legal and economic world of the Romans through concepts, structures, and objects that reveal practices of standardization and localism. They explore the myriad ways in which the Roman Empire became an integrated political, social and economic system. &nbsp;Split across two volumes, the collection addresses the dynamic interaction between Rome and its provinces in developing institutions crucial to societal and economic development. It challenges notions of uniformity, demonstrating how tensions between imperial standardization and local cultures could both drive innovative legal and economic practices and hinder empire-wide integration. The chapters explore broad questions from various disciplinary perspectives, including ancient economic history, law, papyrology, epigraphy and archaeology. Contributions cover diverse topics such as weights, measures, and coinage, legal practices, taxation, and cultural symbols. Each chapter investigates how, even as local communities adopted practices associated with Rome as a ruling power, local customs could, in turn, influence practices across the Empire.&nbsp;By illuminating these reciprocal relationships, these books recontextualize Roman standardization—not merely as a tool of imperial domination but as evidence of diverse socioeconomic practices and cross-cultural exchanges. They will be a valuable resource for scholars of ancient economic history, classical archaeology, and ancient law, as well as anyone interested in the economy and culture of Ancient Rome.

Perspectives on Standardization and Localism

Legal and Economic Practice in the Roman World

A concise, readable and thoroughly revised overview of Cuba written by Cubans for anyone interested in quickly understanding the island country’s turbulent history. Cuba: A Brief History covers the pre-Hispanic period, through Cuba’s struggle to maintain the revolution in the years following the collapse of the Soviet Union, to the period after Fidel Castro’s decision to step down from office,&nbsp;to the 2014 opening to Cuba by the Obama Administration, the retirement of Raul Castro and his replacement as president in 2018 by Miguel Diaz Canal, and finally to the reversal of Washington’s engagement with Cuba under President Trump. This slim volume provides the reader with an overview of the history and politics of the tiny Caribbean island that continues to appear at the center of world events. Featuring a presentation and analysis of US intervention on the island, Cuba: A Brief History also includes footnotes and a bibliography for further reading. This is an essential introduction to Cuba for students, visitors, and others looking for a bird’s eye view of the turbulent history of the island that has captivated and enthralled its northern neighbors for decades.

A concise, readable and thoroughly revised overview of Cuba written by Cubans for anyone interested in quickly understanding the island country’s turbulent history. Cuba: A Brief History covers the pre-Hispanic period, through Cuba’s struggle to maintain the revolution in the years following the collapse of the Soviet Union, to the period after Fidel Castro’s decision to step down from office,&nbsp;to the 2014 opening to Cuba by the Obama Administration, the retirement of Raul Castro and his replacement as president in 2018 by Miguel Diaz Canal, and finally to the reversal of Washington’s engagement with Cuba under President Trump. This slim volume provides the reader with an overview of the history and politics of the tiny Caribbean island that continues to appear at the center of world events. Featuring a presentation and analysis of US intervention on the island, Cuba: A Brief History also includes footnotes and a bibliography for further reading. This is an essential introduction to Cuba for students, visitors, and others looking for a bird’s eye view of the turbulent history of the island that has captivated and enthralled its northern neighbors for decades.

A Brief History

Cuba

Palgrave Studies in the History of Finance

This book presents the first historical study of how the Bank of England shaped the early development of international banking supervision during a period of profound economic and regulatory change. Drawing on extensive archival research across the Bank of England Archives, The UK National Archives, the Bank for International Settlements, and European and private‑sector collections, the book reconstructs the emergence of global supervisory cooperation from the 1970s through the late 1980s. The volume traces the evolution of prudential policy, the growth of macro‑prudential thinking, and the interplay between national sovereignty and the push for international coordination. It provides detailed examinations of the Bank of England’s supervisory practices, the formulation and revision of the UK Banking Acts of 1979 and 1987, the early Basel Committee negotiations, and the parallel development of European Community banking directives. Further chapters illuminate private-sector perspectives and offer a comparative analysis of supervisory systems in France, Germany, the United States, and Japan.Combining financial history, political economy, and the history of central banking, this study brings clarity to the origins of global banking supervision and demonstrates how British regulatory approaches influenced both European harmonisation and the Basel process. It will serve scholars of banking supervision, financial regulation, international monetary cooperation, and modern economic governance.

The Emergence of Global Supervisory Cooperation

The Bank of England and Basel Committee 1974–1989

This book aims to help readers make sense of China’s economy, a pivotal force in&nbsp;shaping the world economy, by engaging with eminent Chinese economists&nbsp;and opinion leaders on China’s historical growth, current challenges,&nbsp;opportunities, and future growth prospects.
 Providing global readers with first-hand information and insiders’ perspectives,&nbsp;the nineteen essays collected in this book were divided into six parts, addressing&nbsp;readers’ confusions on topics like: Will China continue to be a growth engine for&nbsp;the world economy?&nbsp;How can the Chinese economy solve its current difficulties like&nbsp;local government debt risk? How can China promote economic transformation
 
 and deepen reform and opening-up? What are the long-term fundamentals and&nbsp;the prospects of China’s future economic development? The contributors featured&nbsp;in this book are Shanwen Gao, Kai Guo, Xunlei Li, Justin Yifu Lin, Shijin Liu, Feng&nbsp;Lu, Ting Lu, Mabel Lu Miao, Yanliang Miao, Xiaomeng Ren, Jinchuan Shi, Xinquan&nbsp;Tu, Geng Xiao, Gao Xu, Henry Huiyao Wang, Yongli Wang, Yang Yao, Fei Yu,
 
 Daojiong Zha, Ming Zhang, and Zhu Guangyao.
 These wide-ranging discussions offer panoramic insights and perspectives on the key&nbsp;factors and trends shaping China’s economy from its continuing&nbsp;domestic transformation to the changing international environment created by evolving pattern of globalization, geopolitical realignment, and intensifying great-power competition.Henry Huiyao Wang
 , Ph.D., is Founder and President of the Center for China and Globalization (CCG). He served as Counselor to China’s State Council (China’s&nbsp;Cabinet) appointed by the Chinese Premier. He is a Distinguished Professor at&nbsp;China Foreign Affairs University and was Dean of Institute of Development&nbsp;Research at Southwestern University of Finance and Economics.
 Dr. Wang is a global thought leader on globalization, global governance and international relations. He has published over 150 books in Chinese and English. He is Chief Editor of Springer Nature’s “China and Globalization” book series.Zichen Wang
 is Deputy Secretary-General of the Center for China and Globalization&nbsp;(CCG) and editor of 
 Pekingnology 
 and 
 The East is Read
 , two influential newsletters&nbsp;on China. Previously he spent 11 years as a senior journalist, including 2.5 years&nbsp;covering the EU from Brussels. Widely published and quoted internationally, he&nbsp;holds a master’s degree in public policy from Princeton University.

This book aims to help readers make sense of China’s economy, a pivotal force in shaping the world economy, by sharing the views of eminent Chinese economists and opinion leaders on its historical growth trajectory, current challenges, fundamental aspects, and future growth prospects.
 Providing global readers with first-hand information and insiders’ perspectives, the nineteen essays collected in this book were divided into six parts, addressing readers’ confusions on topics like: Will China continue to be a growth engine for the world economy? Will sluggish consumption and a decline in real estate result in “Japanisation”? How can the Chinese economy solve its current difficulties like local government debt risk? How can China promote economic transformation and deepen reform and opening-up? What are the long-term fundamentals and the prospects of China’s future economic development? The contributors featured in this book are Shanwen Gao, Kai Guo, Xunlei Li, Justin Yifu Lin, Shijin Liu, Feng Lu, Ting Lu, Mabel Lu Miao, Yanliang Miao, Xiaomeng Ren, Jinchuan Shi, Xinquan Tu, Geng Xiao, Gao Xu, Henry Huiyao Wang, Yongli Wang, Yang Yao, Fei Yu, Daojiong Zha, Ming Zhang, and Zhu Guangyao.&nbsp;
 
 These wide-ranging discussions offer panoramic insights and perspectives on key factors and trends shaping China’s economy. These include China’s continuing transformation, as well as the evolving nature of globalization, shifts in geopolitics, and great-power competition.&nbsp;

Understanding China’s Economy: Challenges, Opportunities and Prospects

Palgrave Insights into Apocalypse Economics

“Masterfully, McKenzie provides a conceptual toolkit for both researchers and local communities on how to resist wealth chain urbanism.”
 
 —
 Leonard Seabrooke
 , European University Institute, Italy
 
 “Drawing on insider knowledge and an internationalist perspective, McKenzie deconstructs the networks of power that shape our present and must be dismantled in order to construct a better future.”
 
 —
 Samuel Stein
 , Housing Policy Analyst, Community Service Society of New York (CSSNY), US&nbsp;&nbsp;
 
 “This book provides a bold and robust analysis that not only puts intersectionality at its centre but recognises the significance of Grenfell.”
 
 —
 Beverley Bryan
 , Retired Professor of Language Education, University of the West Indies, Jamaica
 
 “This book offers an intellectual multitool to unlock the inner life of capitalism’s urban investment playgrounds.”
 
 —
 Rowland Atkinson
 , Chair in Inclusive Societies, University of Sheffield, UK
 This book traces the hidden architecture of urban dispossession. From the ghost neighbourhoods of Kensington and Chelsea to the offshore-controlled student housing in Sheffield, it reveals how cities are being retooled not as homes for their residents, but as nodes in a global network of value extraction.Wealth chain urbanism is the name for this system: six interlocking mechanisms that convert communities into commodities. McKenzie introduces the concept of "Digital Plantation", showing how algorithmic systems and surveillance infrastructure reproduce the colonial logics of extraction in the twenty-first-century city. But this book also documents the counter-infrastructure being built by tenant unions, community land trusts, and environmental justice campaigners who refuse to be erased. It issues a radical challenge: reform is a trap. The book envisions a strategy of dual power—tactical fights for survival alongside the construction of autonomous alternatives beyond capital's reach. Essential reading for scholars, activists, policymakers, and anyone who wants to understand (and change) the future of our cities. &nbsp;Rex McKenzie
 is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at Kingston University.&nbsp;

This book traces the hidden architecture of urban dispossession. From the ghost neighbourhoods of Kensington and Chelsea to the archipelagos of offshore-controlled student housing in Sheffield, he reveals how cities are being retooled not as homes for their residents, but as nodes in a global network of value extraction.Wealth chain urbanism is the name for this system: six interlocking mechanisms (offshore opacity, institutional portfolio strategies, algorithmic platforms, securitisation, state facilitation, and racial capitalism) that convert communities into commodities. McKenzie introduces the concept of the "Digital Plantation", showing how algorithmic systems and surveillance infrastructure reproduce the colonial logics of extraction in the heart of the twenty-first-century city. But this is also a book about resistance. It documents the counter-infrastructure being built by tenant unions, community land trusts, and environmental justice campaigners who refuse to be erased. It issues a radical challenge: reform is a trap. The book envisions a strategy of dual power – tactical fights for survival alongside the construction of autonomous alternatives beyond capital's reach. Essential reading for scholars, activists, policymakers, and anyone who wants to understand (and change) the future of our cities.

Wealth Chain Urbanism, Racial Capitalism, and the Struggle for Urban Life

The Extractivist City

Understanding China

This book examines how innovation and coordination between fiscal and monetary policy have shaped macroeconomic governance in China. Combining theoretical analysis, empirical research, field investigations, and international comparison, it provides a systematic assessment of the evolution and effectiveness of China’s policy framework over the past two decades.The book offers an in-depth analysis of China’s distinctive policy instruments, including policy-based development finance and structural monetary policy tools. It explores key issues such as fiscal–monetary coordination, government bond markets, local government debt risks, and the transmission of financial vulnerabilities between the public sector and commercial banks.By placing China’s experience in the context of global debates on macroeconomic management and financial stability, the book develops a new perspective on fiscal–monetary policy coordination and provides valuable insights for researchers, policymakers, graduate students, and financial practitioners.

This book examines how innovation and coordination between fiscal and monetary policy have shaped macroeconomic governance in China. Combining theoretical analysis, empirical research, field investigations, and international comparison, it provides a systematic assessment of the evolution and effectiveness of China’s policy framework over the past two decades. The book offers an in-depth analysis of China’s distinctive policy instruments, including policy-based development finance and structural monetary policy tools. It explores key issues such as fiscal–monetary coordination, government bond markets, local government debt risks, and the transmission of financial vulnerabilities between the public sector and commercial banks. By placing China’s experience in the context of global debates on macroeconomic management and financial stability, the book develops a new perspective on fiscal–monetary policy coordination and provides valuable insights for researchers, policymakers, graduate students, and financial practitioners.

A Study on Innovation and Coordination

Fiscal and Monetary Policy with Chinese Characteristics

Oskar Lange

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