An Accidental Brexit New EU and Transatlantic Economic Perspectives /

• Main Author: Welfens, Paul J.J (Author)
• Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
• Format: Electronic eBook
• Language: English
• Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017.
• Subjects: Popular works.; Evolutionary economics.; Macroeconomics.; European Economic Community literature.; Public finance.; Popular Science.; Popular Science in Economics.; International Political Economy.; European Integration.; Public Economics.; Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics.; Institutional/Evolutionary Economics.

"Paul J.J. Welfens has written a highly perceptive study of the origins – and the implications – of what must be Britain's worst deliberate economic policy mistake since the Great Depression." —Harold James, Princeton University, USA "This book by Paul J.J. Welfens, dealing with...

Table of Contents:

• Chapter 1. Introduction
• Part I. The Referendum Process and Poltico-Economic Aspects
• Chapter 2. Brexit: A Campaign and a Fatal Communication Disaster
• Chapter 3. A Sequencing of the Economic Effects of Brexit
• Part II. UK, US and EU Perspectives
• Chapter 4. Aspects of British History and Policy
• Chapter 5. Key Issues for the New British Government
• Chapter 6. Medium-term UK Macroeconomic Perspectives
• Chapter 7. Brexit from a US Point of View
• Chapter 8. Trump Policies Expected to Contradict 70 Years of American Principles and Rationale
• Chapter 9. Can Brexit be an Economic Success and What Effects can be Expected for the EU27?
• Part III. EU Developments
• Chapter 10. What is the EU? A Redistribution and Trade Engine with a Political Element
• Chapter 11. The History of European Integration and the Role of Rules
•  Chapter 12. EU Integration Perspectives after Brexit
• Chapter 13. Eurozone Perspectives and Reform Needs
• Part IV.  Consequences
• Chapter 14. A Second Brexit Referendum: A Scenario for Staying in the EU
• Chapter 15. Beyond Brexit: Inequality Dynamics and A European Social Market Economy
• Chapter 16. Conclusions.