European Union After the Crisis

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Bailout Agreements
bank bail-outs
budget deficits
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CBPP
Crisis Management Strategy
De Grauwe
De Larosie
ECB
ECB Independence
economic governance reform
economic imbalance
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ESM
European Employment Strategies
European social model
European Union
European University Institute
Eurozone Crisis
Eurozone monetary policy
financial crisis
fiscal austerity measures
Fiscal Pact
German Bundesbank
International Monetary Fund
Lisbon Agenda
London Debt Agreement
Modell Deutschland
Neoliberal Policy Adjustments
Ordoliberal Ideas
Ordoliberal Views
ordoliberalism vs Keynesianism
political economics
post-crisis European integration
Potential Gdp
reduced tax revenues
sovereign debt analysis
sovereign debt crisis
Soziale Marktwirtschaft
US sub-prime mortgage market
Variegated Capitalism
welfare costs
Welfare Reform
Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138083141
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Jun 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The global financial and economic crisis struck the European Union and its member states with particular force from 2009 onwards. The immediate problem was the knock-on effects of the crisis on each country’s public finances. Bank bail-outs imposed a massive increase in sovereign debt on member states, while the economic recession unavoidably led to ballooning budget deficits via the usual mechanisms of reduced taxes and increased welfare spending. Subsequently, the Eurozone sovereign debt crisis exposed the hidden weaknesses in the monetary and financial arrangements that had accompanied the launch of the Euro; the severe economic imbalance between member states, rooted in longer-term structural divergences, and the inadequate institutional mechanisms for resolving these difficulties.

This book originated from an EU-funded international research network on "Systemic Risks, Financial Crises and Credit: the Roots, Dynamics and Consequences of the Sub-Prime Crisis". Contributions explore and evaluate some of the ways in which the institutions and policies of the European Union and its member states have changed in response to the problems brought about by the crisis. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Contemporary European Studies.

Hugo Radice is a Life Fellow in the School of Politics and International Studies, University of Leeds, where he taught economics and politics from 1978 to 2008. He now works as an independent researcher in political economy, with particular reference to the recent economic crisis.