Industrial Policy after the Crisis provides a fresh and insightful study on the lessons that can be drawn from the global financial crisis for the analysis, definition and implementation of industrial policy. The authors utilize a political economy framework for the analysis of industrial development post-crisis, centred on the organisation of production and stressing its importance for the wealth of nations, meaning not only rising income but also `justice and happiness'. Examining industrial policy as a long-term vision of development, this insightful study will appeal to students in industrial and business economics, political economy and development studies, as well as policy-makers. Offering a reflection on the theoretical basis of policy decision making and recommendation, it will also be beneficial to scholars in the field of economics and politics.
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`. . . offers a concise survey of the nature of production, division of labor in various systems, and potential impact of unbundled production on future competition policy.' -- C.C. Copeland, Choice `This timely book offers fresh insights into the scope and direction of industrial policy. With industrial policy "back on the agenda" in the wake of the crisis, this is a must-read for anyone interested in this important area of policy.' -- David Bailey, Coventry University Business School, UK
Patrizio Bianchi and Sandrine Labory, Department of Economics and Management, University of Ferrara, Italy
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