Southern Europe and the Financial Earthquake

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comparative political economy
Deputy Ceo
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EU financial regulation
EU Gdp
eurozone economic policy
FDI Stock
Gdp Growth
Gdp Ratio
Global Financial Turmoil
Greek Banking System
Italian Banking System
macroeconomic adjustment
Main Refinancing Operations
Maltese Economy
Mediterranean economies research
Medium Term Budgetary Objectives
Negative Gdp Growth
Real Gdp Growth
SME Sector
South European Politics
southern Europe financial crisis analysis
sovereign debt crisis
Spanish Housing Bubble
Systemically Important Financial Institutions
Total FDI
Turkish Cypriot
UK Sterling
UNCTAD Data

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138803107
  • Weight: 408g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Oct 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Following the outbreak of the international financial crisis, Southern Europe became an epicentre of economic instability and international concern. The prospect of a sovereign debt default in the eurozone’s ‘flaky fringe’ sent shock waves through the European and global economies. Examining the crucial initial phase, when the financial crisis was just beginning to spill over into the real economy, the volume surveys the impact of the September 2008 Lehman Brothers’ collapse across the EU’s southern periphery. The six South European eurozone members – Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal, Cyprus and Malta – are viewed in comparative perspective with EU candidate state and non-eurozone member, Turkey. In an era before the spectacular EU/IMF bailouts, the picture that emerges is one of national differentiation, illuminating these countries’ different starting points and varying policy responses in the face of the gathering financial storm.

This book was published in 2009 as a special issue of South European Society and Politics.

Susannah Verney, Assistant Professor of European Integration, University of Athens. Anna Bosco, Associate Professor of Comparative Politics, University of Trieste. Marina Costa Lobo, Researcher, Institute of Social Sciences, University of Lisbon.