Implications of the Euro

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bank
British economic policy
Cap Reform
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central
Central Bank Independence
centre-left critique of EMU integration
currency
Draft EU Constitution
ECB
EEC Entry
Emu
Emu Membership
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ESCB
EU
EU Commissioner
EU Constitution
EU Institutional Reform
EU Level
european
European Central Bank
European monetary union
European social model
exchange
growth
Hon
IMF
labour movement analysis
Labour Party National Executive Committee
Monetary Union
post-Keynesian economics
rate
single
Single Currency
stability
Stability Pact
trade union perspectives
UK Economy
UK Industry
UK Membership
union
Welfare Reform

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415349529
  • Weight: 660g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Dec 2005
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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To date, critical analysis of the EMU project has largely been advanced from the centre-right spectrum of British politics. Comparable questions from the centre-left have failed to find a coherent voice. Although, the European fault-line cannot be characterized as a neat Left-Right issue there are noticeable divisions in opinion across British business, the trade union movement and within the Labour Party.

Offering a unique insight into this key debate from the ‘centre-left’, eurosceptic view point, this book provides a rigorous analysis of all the salient economic and political issues of concern, such as:

* the economics of a single currency
* employment and social implications
* sovereignty
* political determination.

The arguments presented in this volume highlight the emergence of a coherent alternative to deepening economic integration as a platform to build a just and equitable society.

Contributions are drawn from leading academics, trade union leaders and prominent politicians, both from the Labour Party and the wider progressive Left in British politics. This informative and thought provoking book will be indispensable reading for students and practitioners in economics, politics and international relations, as well as those interested in this highly contentious topic.

Mark Baimbridge and Brian Burkitt are both Senior Lecturers in Economics at the University of Bradford. Philip Whyman is a Reader in Economics at the University of Central Lancashire.