Abstract
Abstract
Bernhard Emunds, a German Catholic social ethicist, is engaged in research into financial markets. This article introduces post-Keynesianism as his economic foundation, followed by a description of conclusions Emunds draws about the regulation of financial markets. Thereafter, implications of the post-Keynesian framework are contrasted with those of supply-side economics. The article finally appraises the suitability of post-Keynesianism as an economic foundation for Catholic social teaching.
Reference74 articles.
1. Andersen, Thomas B.; Bentzen, Jeanet; Dalgaard, Carl-Johan; Sharp, Paul (2016): Pre-reformation Roots of the Protestant Ethic. In: The Economic Journal 127(604), S. 1756–1793.
2. Baltensperger, Ernst (1990): The Economic Theory of Banking Regulation. In: Furubotn, Eirik G.; Richter, Rudolf (Hg.): The economics and law of banking regulation. Occasional Papers Vol. 2. Saarbrücken, S. 1–21.
3. Berg, Nathan; Gigerenzer, Gerd (2010): As-If Behavioral Economics: Neoclassical Economics in Disguise? In: History of Economic Ideas 18(1), S. 133–165.
4. Caballero, Ricardo J.; Hoshi, Takeo; Kashyap, Anil K. (2006): Zombie Lending and Depressed Restructuring in Japan. NBER Working Paper Nr. 12129. Online verfügbar unter: https://www.nber.org/papers/w12129 [Abruf: 29.09.2020].
5. Davidson, Paul (1994): Post Keynesian Macroeconomic Theory. Foundations for Successful Economic Policies for the Twenty-First Century. Cheltenham.