Financialization

Overview Financialization as Financial Neoliberalism The Macroeconomics of Financialization Financialization: What it is and Why it Matters The Macroeconomics of Financialization: A Stages of Development Approach The Simple Analytics of Debt - Driven Business Cycles Deflation and Inflation Dynamics with Debt Financialization and Instability Herd behavior: Safety in Numbers Short-termism: The Problem of Managerial Turnover A Theory of Minsky Super-cycles and Financial Crises Financialization and Growth Inside Debt and Economic Growth Financialization and Policy A Monetary Policy Framework for Asset Price Bubbles Monetary Policy and Central Banking after the Crisis: The Implications of Rethinking Macroeconomic Theory The Political Economy of Financialization

THOMAS PALLEY is an economist living in Washington DC, USA. He is currently Senior Economic Policy Adviser to the AFL-CIO in Washington DC. He was formerly chief economist with the US - China Economic and Security Review Commission. Prior to joining the Commission he served as director of the Open Society Institute's Globalization Reform Project and as assistant director of Public Policy at the AFL-CIO. He is the author of Plenty of Nothing: The Downsizing of the American Dream and the Case for Structural Keynesianism, Princeton University Press (1998); Post Keynesian Economics: Debt, Distribution and the Macro Economy, Macmillan/St.Martins Press (1996); From Financial Crisis to Stagnation: The Destruction of Shared Prosperity and the Role of Economics, Cambridge University Press (2012); and The Economic Crisis: Notes From the Underground, CreateSpace (2012). He has published in numerous academic journals, and written for The Atlantic Monthly, American Prospect and Nation magazines. His numerous op-eds are posted on his website www.thomaspalley.com. Dr. Palley holds a B.A. degree from Oxford University, UK and a M.A. degree in International Relations and Ph.D. in Economics, both from Yale University.