Constructing Change: Brill
Autor Ezgi Ünsalen Limba Engleză Hardback – 24 iun 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004462052
ISBN-10: 9004462058
Pagini: 294
Dimensiuni: 155 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: Koninklijke Brill Bv
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill
ISBN-10: 9004462058
Pagini: 294
Dimensiuni: 155 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: Koninklijke Brill Bv
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill
Cuprins
Preface
Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations
1 What Is This Book about? General Introduction and Methodology
1 Objectives and Contribution
2 Methodology and the Structure of Analysis
2.1Systematic Dialectics and Hegelian Heritage
2.2Marx’s Materialism and the Incorporation of Empirical Material into Theory
2.3Essence and the Process of Change
2.4Levels of Abstraction: Tendencies and Countertendencies
2.5The Value of Labour Power
2.6The Systems of Provision (sop) Approach to Social Reproduction
3 Conclusion
2 A Literature Survey on Financialisation
1 Introduction
2 Financialisation as an Object of Study: The Rise of Finance and Its Impacts on the Economy
2.1Cambridge Theories of Distribution
2.2How Do the Cambridge Theories of Distribution Relate to Financialisation?
2.3Empirical Analyses on Firm-level: Decreasing Real Investment, Slowing Down of Accumulation
2.4Empirical Analysis on Aggregate Level: The Impacts of Worsening Income Distribution, Determination of Different Accumulation Regimes
2.5Emphasis upon Increasing Levels of Debt and Securitisation
2.6Asset Price Inflation Approach and ‘Forced’ Indebtedness
2.7Conclusion
3 Financialisation as a Reference Point for Periodisation
3.1Annales School and Recurrent Financialisation
3.2Financialisation as Coupon Pool: Social Accountancy and Cultural Economy Approach
3.3Finance-led Accumulation Regime as an Alternative to Fordist Regime: French Regulation School
3.4Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) Approach
3.5Tri-partite Class Regime and the Crisis of Neoliberalism: Duménil and Lévy
3.6Financial Expropriation Approach: Lapavitsas and Dos Santos
3.7The Increasing Presence of Interest-bearing Capital
4 Conclusion
3 Financialisation in Developing and Emerging Economies
1 Introduction
2 Historical Development of Financialisation in Developing Countries
2.1Reserve Accumulation Strategy and the Narrowing Down of the Policy Scope
2.2Crowding-out of Investment and Changes in Firm and Institutional Behaviour
3 Conclusion
4 The Political Economy of Turkey Since 1980
Towards Differentiated Global Integration
1 Introduction
2 1980s and 1990s: Capital Account Liberalisation, Export Boom and Public Indebtedness
3 Political Economy of Transition: The Differentiated Impacts of the 2001 Crisis
4 After 2001: Restructuring of the Banking Sector
5 After 2001: Household Indebtedness
6 After 2001: Capital Restructuring?
7 Conclusion
5 The Political Economy of Electricity Provision in Turkey
1 Introduction
2 Privatisation of Electricity Provision: Rhetoric and Experiences around the World
2.1Scholarship on Privatisation of Electricity Provision: How and What to Regulate?
3 Energy Sector Outlook in Turkey
4 Historical Background and Institutional Framework for Electricity Provision in Turkey
4.1Privatisation Process i: Policy Design and Price Regulation
4.2Privatisation Process ii: Addressing Losses and Theft and Other Problems in Implementation
5 The Case of Hydroelectric Power Plants (HEBB s) in Turkey: How They Are Built and Financed
5.1Ilisu Dam: A HEBB Project
5.2Coruh Development Plan
6 What Role to the Finance?
6.1Firm Financing: An Investigation of Corporate Balance Sheets in the Electricity Industry
7 Conclusion
6 The Political Economy of Housing Provision in Turkey
1 Introduction
2 Production Matters in a Comparative Context: Housing Provision in Britain
3 Production upon Landed Property: Marx’s Agricultural Rent Theory
3.1Rent in Urban Settings
4 The Dynamics of Housing Production in Turkey: A Construction Boom Facilitated through State Institutions
4.1A History of Housing Provision in Turkey within the Context of Urbanisation
4.2The Rise of a State Institution in the Transition towards Market-based Provision: toki (Housing Development Administration)
5 An Empirical Investigation of the Construction Sector Firms’ Financial Statements
6 The Dynamics of Housing Consumption in Turkey
6.1Housing Consumption: Who Consumes How Much?
7 Conclusion
7 Conclusion
1 Introduction
2 Main Findings and Contribution
3 Further Issues and Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations
1 What Is This Book about? General Introduction and Methodology
1 Objectives and Contribution
2 Methodology and the Structure of Analysis
2.1Systematic Dialectics and Hegelian Heritage
2.2Marx’s Materialism and the Incorporation of Empirical Material into Theory
2.3Essence and the Process of Change
2.4Levels of Abstraction: Tendencies and Countertendencies
2.5The Value of Labour Power
2.6The Systems of Provision (sop) Approach to Social Reproduction
3 Conclusion
2 A Literature Survey on Financialisation
1 Introduction
2 Financialisation as an Object of Study: The Rise of Finance and Its Impacts on the Economy
2.1Cambridge Theories of Distribution
2.2How Do the Cambridge Theories of Distribution Relate to Financialisation?
2.3Empirical Analyses on Firm-level: Decreasing Real Investment, Slowing Down of Accumulation
2.4Empirical Analysis on Aggregate Level: The Impacts of Worsening Income Distribution, Determination of Different Accumulation Regimes
2.5Emphasis upon Increasing Levels of Debt and Securitisation
2.6Asset Price Inflation Approach and ‘Forced’ Indebtedness
2.7Conclusion
3 Financialisation as a Reference Point for Periodisation
3.1Annales School and Recurrent Financialisation
3.2Financialisation as Coupon Pool: Social Accountancy and Cultural Economy Approach
3.3Finance-led Accumulation Regime as an Alternative to Fordist Regime: French Regulation School
3.4Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) Approach
3.5Tri-partite Class Regime and the Crisis of Neoliberalism: Duménil and Lévy
3.6Financial Expropriation Approach: Lapavitsas and Dos Santos
3.7The Increasing Presence of Interest-bearing Capital
4 Conclusion
3 Financialisation in Developing and Emerging Economies
1 Introduction
2 Historical Development of Financialisation in Developing Countries
2.1Reserve Accumulation Strategy and the Narrowing Down of the Policy Scope
2.2Crowding-out of Investment and Changes in Firm and Institutional Behaviour
3 Conclusion
4 The Political Economy of Turkey Since 1980
Towards Differentiated Global Integration
1 Introduction
2 1980s and 1990s: Capital Account Liberalisation, Export Boom and Public Indebtedness
3 Political Economy of Transition: The Differentiated Impacts of the 2001 Crisis
4 After 2001: Restructuring of the Banking Sector
5 After 2001: Household Indebtedness
6 After 2001: Capital Restructuring?
7 Conclusion
5 The Political Economy of Electricity Provision in Turkey
1 Introduction
2 Privatisation of Electricity Provision: Rhetoric and Experiences around the World
2.1Scholarship on Privatisation of Electricity Provision: How and What to Regulate?
3 Energy Sector Outlook in Turkey
4 Historical Background and Institutional Framework for Electricity Provision in Turkey
4.1Privatisation Process i: Policy Design and Price Regulation
4.2Privatisation Process ii: Addressing Losses and Theft and Other Problems in Implementation
5 The Case of Hydroelectric Power Plants (HEBB s) in Turkey: How They Are Built and Financed
5.1Ilisu Dam: A HEBB Project
5.2Coruh Development Plan
6 What Role to the Finance?
6.1Firm Financing: An Investigation of Corporate Balance Sheets in the Electricity Industry
7 Conclusion
6 The Political Economy of Housing Provision in Turkey
1 Introduction
2 Production Matters in a Comparative Context: Housing Provision in Britain
3 Production upon Landed Property: Marx’s Agricultural Rent Theory
3.1Rent in Urban Settings
4 The Dynamics of Housing Production in Turkey: A Construction Boom Facilitated through State Institutions
4.1A History of Housing Provision in Turkey within the Context of Urbanisation
4.2The Rise of a State Institution in the Transition towards Market-based Provision: toki (Housing Development Administration)
5 An Empirical Investigation of the Construction Sector Firms’ Financial Statements
6 The Dynamics of Housing Consumption in Turkey
6.1Housing Consumption: Who Consumes How Much?
7 Conclusion
7 Conclusion
1 Introduction
2 Main Findings and Contribution
3 Further Issues and Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Index
Notă biografică
Ezgi B. Unsal (1987), recently finished her PhD at SOAS, University of London and is currently a lecturer at Kadir Has University.