Modern Money and the Rise and Fall of Capitalist Finance

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A01=Jongchul Kim
Author_Jongchul Kim
banking
Basic Capital
business corporations
capitalism
capitalist
Category=KCA
Category=KCP
Category=KCZ
Category=KFFK
credit economy
credit-money systems
creditor debtor relations
Demand Deposits
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
evolution of trust in banking
fall
Federal Fund Rates
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve's Purchase
finance
financial institutional analysis
Goldsmith Bankers
heterodox economic theory
indebtedness
kim
Late Roman Republic
legal personhood finance
liquidity theory
Locke's Concept
Locke's Ontology
Locke’s Concept
Locke’s Ontology
Mmf
modern
Modern Banking
Modern Money
modern politics
money
Mortgage Backed Securities
neoliberalism
Overburden
Permanent Indebtedness
personae
politics
private banking
Quantitative Easing
Repo Market
representative democracy
rise
Roman Legal Concept
shadow banking
Treasury Securities
trusts
Unproductive Debts
World's Reserve Currency
World’s Reserve Currency

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367510473
  • Weight: 390g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Dec 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Modern Money and the Rise and Fall of Capitalist Finance examines the true nature of modern money and seeks ideas for an alternative economic system for a just society.

This book suggests that adopting the ideas and institutions of a trust allowed personae to be combined with creditor-debtor relations and, by doing so, led to the evolution of modern money. This also helps explain why modern banking arose in England rather than continental Europe, by conceptualizing modern money as a trust and investigating the inseparable relationship between personae and modern money, because it is more than creditor-debtor relations - it takes the form of a trust.

In explaining how the capitalist credit-money economy differs from previous economies, this book is a significant contribution to the literature on modern money, heterodox economics and the philosophy of economics and finance.

Jongchul Kim has critically examined the modern concepts of "person" and "property" and applied this critique to an understanding of money and finance. He is currently an associate professor in Sogang University, South Korea.

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