|
Britain's vote to leave the European Union adds to
the uncertainty in the world economy and the unfolding
crisis in the region will inevitably affect developing
countries as well. This section presents analyses
of the vote on Brexit and its implications for Britain,
for the European Union and for the global economy.
Why
the European Union should be Even More Worried about
Brexit
C.P. Chandrasekhar and Jayati
Ghosh
(July 19, 2016)
The economic
pressures that may have driven the Brexit vote are
also evident in other big European nations. So to
survive, the EU must rethink its template for economic
policies.
The Brexit is Not Gender Neutral
Gabriele Köhler
(July 11, 2016)
This article
highlights the gendered implications of the Brexit
vote- what it means for women living in Britain or
elsewhere in the world.
After Brexit
C.P. Chandrasekhar
(July 6, 2016)
Whatever the
long term implications of Brexit are, it could, in
the short run, disrupt world trade, and worsen the
depressed conditions confronting the current world
economy.
What Next for the EU?
Jayati Ghosh
(July 6, 2016)
It will be
tragic indeed if the EU collapses under the weight
of its own contradictions only to yield to the petty
and xenophobic forms of national neoliberalism that
are currently the most forceful alternative to neoliberal
economic integration.
The Qualitative Shift in European Integration: Towards
permanent wage pressures and a 'Latin-Americanization'
of Europe?
Erik S. Reinert and Rainer Kattel
(July 5, 2016)
The Brexit
vote has ruptured so many political structures so
deeply, it could be decades before its damage can
be fully reckoned.
Brexit
Earthquake has Many Ruptures
Radhika Desai
(July 5, 2016)
The Brexit
vote has ruptured so many political structures so
deeply, it could be decades before its damage can
be fully reckoned.
European Eastern Enlargement as Europe's Attempted
Economic Suicide?
Erik S. Reinert and Rainer Kattel
(July 5, 2016)
The authors
argue that the process of European economic integration
has made a qualitative shift- from a Listian symmetrical
economic integration to an integrative and asymmetrical
integration.
Brexit: A revolt against the hegemony of globalized
finance
Prabhat Patnaik
(July 4, 2016)
The British
vote to leave the EU will only further undermine the
state of confidence of the capitalists and further
belie all facile claims of an imminent recovery.
July 4, 2016.
|