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Maximum Government, Maximum Governance

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SKU: 9789388540056

Original price was: ₹1,195.00.Current price is: ₹896.00.

Maximum Government, Maximum Governance by Sashi Sivramkrishna (ISBN: 9789388540056) explores the flaws of neoliberal macroeconomics and its impact on fiscal policy. Discover how austerity and inflation targets have replaced full employment, leading to inequality and the rise of populism. This book offers an alternative based on Modern Money Theory (MMT), emphasizing real resource and governance constraints over financial limitations. A must-read for understanding economic growth, employment, and inequality in today’s world.

5 in stock

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789388540056
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Height: 148 mm
  • Language: English
  • Spine Width: 20 mm
  • Width: 225 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9388540050
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Language: English
  • No of Pages: 238
  • Weight: 416 gr

8 reviews for Maximum Government, Maximum Governance

  1. Janardan Singh Patel

    I appreciated the book’s focus on real resource constraints. However, some of the economic concepts were difficult to grasp.

  2. Niku Dhar

    Eye-opening! I never considered how austerity measures impact inequality. A bit dense in places, but worth the effort.

  3. Nitin Aggarwal

    A timely book addressing crucial economic issues. However, I wish the author elaborated more on practical implementation of MMT.

  4. Velayutham S

    Maximum Government, Maximum Governance offers a great look into modern economic policy! The MMT perspective is new and I loved learning.

  5. Roshan Kr Barnwal

    The author makes a compelling case for rethinking fiscal policy. I found the book insightful and informative.

  6. Kamya Singh

    While the book raises important points about inequality, I found the writing style a bit dry and academic.

  7. Shantanu Tehlan

    Sashi Sivramkrishna provides valuable insights into flaws of neoliberal macroeconomics. It’s a critical analysis, though sometimes repetitive.

  8. Ankit

    An interesting read, but the MMT arguments felt a bit too idealistic. Still, it offers a fresh perspective on economic policy.

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