Funding the Greek Crisis
The European Union, Cohesion Policies, and the Great Recession
- 1st Edition - June 22, 2018
- Latest edition
- Author: Constantinos Ikonomou
- Language: English
How does one distinguish between European Union investments that improve welfare and those that create economic malaise? Funding the Greek Crisis: The European Union, Cohes… Read more
How does one distinguish between European Union investments that improve welfare and those that create economic malaise? Funding the Greek Crisis: The European Union, Cohesion Policies, and the Great Recession explores the sources of the Greek Crisis that lie primarily in EU policies that appeared to have worked better for other countries but not for Greece. Without overly simplifying the Greek condition, it provides insights into policies the countries of the euro area may need to implement in order to ensure collective cohesion and individual success. Arguing that EU preferences for autonomous investments discouraged organic development with lasting implications, Funding the Greek Crisis sheds new light on the nature of regional competitiveness and public economics.
- Encompasses public economics, macroeconomics, international trade, competitiveness, microeconomics and regional development studies
- Sheds light on key policies that affect millions of EU citizens
- Examines Solow’s growth model
- Provides a different way of explaining growth from real business cycle theory
Upper-division undergraduates, graduate students, and professionals working in EU economic studies and regional economics
1. The Great Greek Crisis2. Theoretical Underpinnings3. Analysis of the Deeper Causes of the Greek Crisis4. Conclusions
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: June 22, 2018
- Language: English
CI
Constantinos Ikonomou
Dr Constantinos Ikonomou is an adjunct lecturer over the last six years at the Department of Economics of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. He has been associated as a Research Fellow at the Department of Political Studies and International Relations of the University of Peloponnese and taught as a Professor-Consultant at the Hellenic Open University as well as in other Greek universities. He holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Cambridge and an MSc from London School of Economics. He has published in several Greek and international journals and conferences and his interests range across many fields in economics, growth theory, business growth theory, regional and local studies, as well as the EU Cohesion Policy and its evaluation.
Affiliations and expertise
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and,Hellenic Open University GreeceRead Funding the Greek Crisis on ScienceDirect