Books by Judith Stein
A Fabulous Failure: The Clinton Presidency and the Transformation of American Capitalism
by Judith Stein & Nelson Lichtenstein
A Fabulous Failure is a really interesting and very readable look at Bill Clinton's economic policies. From high hopes that his presidency would augur a return to New Deal-style thinking, he ended up as a champion of neoliberalism. The authors write: "This book explains why and how Clinton's expansive agenda ended in failure and why that failure haunts us all."
Pivotal Decade
by Judith Stein
Stein’s critique is that in the 1970s liberals embraced the shift from a manufacturing-based economy to a finance-centred economy
Interviews where books by Judith Stein were recommended
The best books on The Evolution of Liberalism, recommended by Eric Foner
Historian Eric Foner chooses five books illustrating how concepts of American liberalism have changed over the past 50 years, and about the tension that lies at the heart of liberalism today.
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1
Growth: A History and a Reckoning
by Daniel Susskind -
2
The Shortest History of Economics
by Andrew Leigh -
3
The Corporation in the Twenty-First Century: Why (Almost) Everything We Are Told About Business Is Wrongfnew ec
by John Kay -
4
Punishing Putin: Inside the Global Economic War to Bring Down Russia
by Stephanie Baker -
5
Default: The Landmark Court Battle over Argentina's $100 Billion Debt Restructuring
by Gregory Makoff -
6
Money Capital: New Monetary Principles for a More Prosperous Society
by Haizhou Huang & Patrick Bolton
New Economics Books
New Economics Books
Lots of new economics books are published each year, catering to a range of readers. Many are aimed at non-economists, trying to explain what the subject is about. Others focus mainly on how economics has been interpreted or used by politicians, with lots of analysis of ‘neoliberalism’ in particular over the past few years. Within academia, economics is normally expressed in equations, with new work published in article form and only occasionally as books.
