From convergence to crisis : labor markets and the instability of the Euro /

What explains Eurozone member-states' divergent exposure to Europe's sovereign debt crisis? Deviating from current fiscal and financial views, From Convergence to Crisis focuses on labor markets in a narrative that distinguishes the winners from the losers in the euro crisis. Alison Johnst...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Johnston, Alison, 1982
Published: Cornell University Press,
Publisher Address: Ithaca, New York :
Publication Dates: 2016.
Literature type: Book
Language: English
Series: Cornell studies in money
Subjects:
Summary: What explains Eurozone member-states' divergent exposure to Europe's sovereign debt crisis? Deviating from current fiscal and financial views, From Convergence to Crisis focuses on labor markets in a narrative that distinguishes the winners from the losers in the euro crisis. Alison Johnston argues that Europe's monetary union was structured in a way that advantaged the corporatist labor markets of its northern economies in external trade and financial lending. Northern Europe's distinct economic advantage lay not with its fiscal capabilities, which were not that different from those of sout
Carrier Form: xvii, 223 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (pages 201-215) and index.
ISBN: 9781501702655
1501702653
Index Number: HG3942
CLC: F249.501
F825.00
Call Number: F825.00/J721
Contents: Incomplete monetary union and Europe's current crisis -- From order to disorder : how monetary union changed national labor markets -- Monetary regimes, sectoral wage relations and the current account crisis in the EMU south : empirical evidence -- National central banks promoting inflation convergence : Danish and Dutch experiences inside and outside of the euro -- Wage setting politics favoring exports : German, Dutch and Italian experiences under EMU -- Wage-drift and sheltered-sector politics under a common currency : the Irish and Spanish experiences -- EMU, the politics of wage inflati