A01=William M. Dugger
A01=William T. Waller Jr
Administered Markets
Arms Spending
Author_William M. Dugger
Author_William T. Waller Jr
Category=JPA
Category=KCA
Circulation Processes
Condign Power
Corporate Welfare State
Double Dualism
dualisms
economic security policy
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
feminist political economy
gender and institutions
Good Life
institutional economics
Integrated Long Term Strategy
Isolated Bargain
Married Women
Medieval City State
Military Keynesianism
Normal Birthweight Infant
Patriarchal Nuclear Family
political economy
post-marxist perspectives
Private Split
Quasi State
radical institutionalism
radical institutionalist state critique
Social Provisioning Process
Social Reproduction
social welfare
State Pi
state theory analysis
Traditional Gender Role Ideology
Veblenian Dichotomy
Vice Versa
Warfare State
welfare versus warfare
Women's Domestic Labor
Women's Economic Rights
Women’s Domestic Labor
Women’s Economic Rights
Product details
- ISBN 9781563240201
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 230mm
- Publication Date: 30 Apr 1993
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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These essays in the purest tradition of political economy consider three major themes from the multiple relationships between the state and the economy: duality, myth, and crisis. The state is a complex mix of dualisms: the welfare versus the warfare state; the agency of both social integration and exploitation; and public versus private institutions. The editors aim to distinguish true from false dualisms. Myths in modern society are important as they enables whites to dominate blacks, men to dominate women, warplanners to dominate peacemakers, the rich to dominate the poor. The editors consider the myth that the state and the market are separate, the state as a single, monolithic structure, and that we can all identify and share in a national interest. The crisis of the state is the third major theme. The state is in crisis, because we have no fully-developed theory of the state, because its welfare and warfare functions are undergoing profound change. The essays are all written from the point of view of radical institutionalism and emphasise the need for increased participation in the policymaking and policy evaluating processes of the state.
William M. Dugger, William T. Waller Jr.
