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Originally published with title: Elements of political economy. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Originally published under title: An outline of the science of political economy. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Abridged from the 3d ed. of my Manual of political economy. published in 1883." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Originally published with title: Elements of political economy. ; Includes bibliographical references and index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Abridged from the third edition of my Manual of political economy, published in 1883"--Pref. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Abridged from the third edition of my Manual of political economy , published in 1883."--Pref. ; Mode of access: Internet.

European integration is a fundamentally open-ended and contested process. Within the 'mosaic of European integration theories', critical political economy perspectives highlight the imbalances and structural power asymmetries of the European project, and how they have become manifest in the multiple crises in Europe. How to account for both the origins and consequences of this crisis has become a key question for scholars and students of European integration. We argue that critical political economy (CPE) has an important and unique contribution to make here. Unlike other approaches, CPE seeks to uncover the deep connections between the (internal) dynamics of the European integration process and the dynamics of global capitalism, arguing that European integration, or disintegration for that matter, takes place in a global, structural context that shapes and conditions both form and content of the integration process. In this paper, we provide an overview of the key concepts, methodology and arguments of a critical political economy perspective on European integration. Following a discussion of the core conceptual framework, the paper then proceeds with an integrated analysis of EMU as a political project, with a particular focus on continuity and changes within the political economy of neoliberalism. The Euro crisis here serves as a contemporary reference point to illustrate the strengths and contributions of critical political economy perspectives to the overall mosaic of European integration theories.

Prologue.--book I. Production and consumption.--book II. Exchange.--book III. Distribution.--book IV. Public finance.--Epilogue: pt. I Scope and method of economic science. pt. II. History of economic science.--Appendix.--Index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Series title also at head of t.-p. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Series title also at head of t.-p. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Prologue.--book I. Production and consumption.--book II. Exchange.-- book III. Distribution.--book IV. Public finance.--Epilogue: pt. I. Scope and method of economic science. pt.II History of economic science.--Appendix.--Index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Prologue.--book I. Production and consumption.--book II. Exchange.--book III. Distribution.--book IV. Public finance--Epilogue: pt. I Scope and method of economic science. pt. II. History of economic science.--Appendix.--Index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A review of a Global Vision 2000 (organised by Moeen Yaseen) seminar at the House of Lords[Committee Room 2a] Westminster, London, SW1A, 20/7/2010

European integration is a fundamentally open-ended and contested process. Within the 'mosaic of European integration theories', critical political economy perspectives highlight the imbalances and structural power asymmetries of the European project, and how they have become manifest in the multiple crises in Europe. How to account for both the origins and consequences of this crisis has become a key question for scholars and students of European integration. We argue that critical political economy (CPE) has an important and unique contribution to make here. Unlike other approaches, CPE seeks to uncover the deep connections between the (internal) dynamics of the European integration process and the dynamics of global capitalism, arguing that European integration, or disintegration for that matter, takes place in a global, structural context that shapes and conditions both form and content of the integration process. In this paper, we provide an overview of the key concepts, methodology and arguments of a critical political economy perspective on European integration. Following a discussion of the core conceptual framework, the paper then proceeds with an integrated analysis of EMU as a political project, with a particular focus on continuity and changes within the political economy of neoliberalism. The Euro crisis here serves as a contemporary reference point to illustrate the strengths and contributions of critical political economy perspectives to the overall mosaic of European integration theories.

This thesis consists of an introduction and three stand-alone essays. In the introduction I discuss the commonalities between the three essays. Essay I charts the the main political cleavages among 59 Swedish unions and business organizations. The main conclusion is that there appear to exist two economic sources of political cleavage: The traded versus the nontraded divide and the labor versus capital divide. Essay II suggests a political rationale for why strikes have been more common in those OECD countries where the legislature is elected in single member districts (e.g. France, Great Britain) than where it was elected by proportional representation (e.g. Sweden, Netherlands). In Essay III I present a theoretical model of political support for different types of labor market regulations. From it I recover two implications: Support for industrial relations legislation that enables unions to bid up wages should be inversely related to the economy's openness, while support for employment protection legislation should be positively related to the size of the unionized sector. Empirical evidence from a cross-section of 70 countries match my theoretical priors.