Economic Affairs

Economic Affairs (43.3)


Contents

SUGGESTED

Trade, Development, and Immigration

Editorial


Introduction

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Original Articles


Has Brexit affected employment in Japanese affiliates in the UK?, by
Massimiliano Porto and Agata Wierzbowska


Equality of competition: A consistent approach to equality of opportunity in sport, by Jasper Doomen (Open Access)

Attitudes towards capitalism in 34 countries on five continents, by Rainer Zitelmann (Open Access)

Adam Smith’s moral foundations of self-interest and ethical social order, by Mikko Arevuo (Open Access)

The Russia–Ukraine conflict and investor psychology in financial markets, Emon Kalyan Chowdhury and Umme Humaira

Sismondi’s principles of liberty and economic progress, by Rogério Arthmar

The Talmud on usury, by Benedikt Koehler

Discussion: Does the monetary base matter? A response to Tim Congdon, by Scott Sumner

Discussion: Rejoinder, by Tim Congdon (Open Access)

Discussion: How creative destruction keeps churning, by Anthony J Greco

Review Article: Squaring the circle: Economic legacies of the Cold War, by Carlos Rodríguez Braun

Book Reviews


The Big Myth: How American business taught us to loathe government and love the free market By Naomi Oreskes and Erik M Conway, by Charles Amos


We need to talk about inflation: 14 urgent lessons from the last 2,000 years By Stephen D. King, by Christopher Snowdon


End times: Elites, counter-elites and the path of political disintegration By Peter Turchin, by Susanna Booth


The ends of freedom: Recovering America’s lost promise of economic rights By Mark Paul, by Joshua Bowden


Regime change: Towards a postliberal future By Patrick J Deneen, by Jamie Whyte


Pioneers of capitalism: The Netherlands 1000–1800 By Maarten Prak and Jan Luiten Zanden, by Len Shackleton


The tyranny of nostalgia: Half a century of British economic decline By Russell Jones, by Annabel Denham


The monetarists: The making of the Chicago monetary tradition, 1927–1960 By George S Tavlas, by John Greenwood


The mission of the Institute of Economic Affairs is to improve understanding of the fundamental institutions of a free society by analysing and expounding the role of markets in solving economic and social problems. The IEA is a registered educational charity and independent of all political parties.



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