Uncertain Boundaries : The Social and Political Construction of European Econ...

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Series: Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics Ser. Format: Trade Paperback Publication Name: Uncertain Boundaries : the Social and Political Construction of European Economies Subject Area: Political Science, Business & Economics ISBN: 9780521030755 width: 6 in Item Weight: 9.8 Oz Number of Pages: 180 Pages Item Width: 6 in Subject: General, Economic Conditions, World / European, Public Policy / Economic Policy Item Length: 9 in Publication Year: 2007 Language: English Book Title: Uncertain Boundaries : The Social and Political Construction of E Item Height: 0.5 in Type: Textbook Publisher: Cambridge University Press Author: Marino Regini height: 0.5 in

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Uncertain Boundaries : The Social and Political Construction of European Econ.... Uncertain Boundaries : The Social and Political Construction of European Economies, Paperback by Regini, Marino, ISBN 0521030757, ISBN-13 9780521030755, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US This book argues that European economies were not deregulated in the 1980s. While old, politically-centralized institutions have lost importance, institutional arrangements continue to shape economic behavior of peripheral actors. Th's importance lies not just in showing that the prevailing deregulation view is wrong as far as continental European countries are concerned, but especially in outlining an alternative pattern of "micro-social" regulation of their economies. Uncertain Boundaries : The Social and Political Construction of European Economies, Paperback by Regini, Marino, ISBN 0521030757, ISBN-13 9780521030755, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US This book argues that European economies were not deregulated in the 1980s. While old, politically-centralized institutions have lost importance, institutional arrangements continue to shape economic behavior of peripheral actors. Th's importance lies not just in showing that the prevailing deregulation view is wrong as far as continental European countries are concerned, but especially in outlining an alternative pattern of "micro-social" regulation of their economies.