Isbn: 9781760640385 - wrong way: how privatisation & economic reform backfired (25 resultados)

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Paperback. [Author], [Publisher]. NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title. Author: Damien Cahill Format: Paperback Number of Pages: 336 Leading economists assess the costs and benefits of privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and other neoliberal reforms that have dominated Australian economic policy since the 1980s. Since the 1980s, waves of neoliberal 'economic reform' have transformed Australia. Privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and the contracting out of government services- for three decades now, there has been widespread agreement among policymakers on the desirability of these strategies. But the benefits of economic reform are increasingly being questioned. Alongside growing voter disenchantment, new voices of dissent argue that instead of efficiency and improved services, economic reform has led to unaccountable oligopolies, increased prices, reduced productivity and degradation of the public good. In Wrong Way, Australia's leading economists and public intellectuals do a cost-benefit analysis of economic reform across key areas. Have these reforms been worthwhile for the Australian community and its economy? Have they given us a better society, as promised? 'Has privatisation led to more productivity-enhancing competition? Has deregulation increased economic welfare in energy, finance, health, education and labour markets? Does the lived experience of Australians measure up to the promise of economic reform? The authors answer these questions with conclusions that are both compelling and disturbing.' --Emeritus professor Roy Green, University of Technology Sydney Damien Cahill & Phillip Toner on Economic Reform Elizabeth Hill & Matt Wade on Early Childhood Education And Care Stephen Duckett on Private Health Insurance Phillip Toner on Vocational Education And Training Jane Andrew & Max Baker on Prisons Bob Davidson on Aged Care Paul Davies on Public Sector Engineering Sue Olney & Wilma Gallet on Employment Services John Quiggin on Electricity Jim Stanford on Labour Markets Evan Jones on Banking Peter Phibbs & Nicole Gurran on Housing Lee Ridge on The NBN Ben Spies-Butcher & Gareth Bryant on Universities Michael Beggs on Monetary Policy And Unemployment John Quiggin on Productivity Peter Brain on Orthodox Economic Models Patricia Ranald on Free Trade David Richardson on Foreign Investment Frank Stilwell on Inequality. Paperback. …

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Leading economists assess the costs and benefits of privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and other neoliberal reforms that have dominated Australian economic policy since the 1980s.Since the 1980s, waves of neoliberal 'economic reform' have transformed Australia.Privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and the contracting out of government services- for three decades now, there has been widespread agreement among policymakers on the desirability of these strategies. But the benefits of economic reform are increasingly being questioned. Alongside growing voter disenchantment, new voices of dissent argue that instead of efficiency and improved services, economic reform has led to unaccountable oligopolies, increased prices, reduced productivity and degradation of the public good.In Wrong Way, Australia's leading economists and public intellectuals do a cost-benefit analysis of economic reform across key areas. Have these reforms been worthwhile for the Australian community and its economy? Have they given us a better society, as promised?'Has privatisation led to more productivity-enhancing competition? Has deregulation increased economic welfare in energy, finance, health, education and labour markets? Does the lived experience of Australians measure up to the promise of economic reform? The authors answer these questions with conclusions that are both compelling and disturbing.'--Emeritus professor Roy Green, University of Technology SydneyDamien Cahill & Phillip Toner on Economic ReformElizabeth Hill & Matt Wade on Early Childhood Education And CareStephen Duckett on Private Health InsurancePhillip Toner on Vocational Education And TrainingJane Andrew & Max Baker on PrisonsBob Davidson on Aged CarePaul Davies on Public Sector EngineeringSue Olney & Wilma Gallet on Employment ServicesJohn Quiggin on ElectricityJim Stanford on Labour MarketsEvan Jones on BankingPeter Phibbs & Nicole Gurran on HousingLee Ridge on The NBNBen Spies-Butcher & Gareth Bryant on UniversitiesMichael Beggs on Monetary Policy And UnemploymentJohn Quiggin on ProductivityPeter Brain on Orthodox Economic ModelsPatricia Ranald on Free TradeDavid Richardson on Foreign InvestmentFrank Stilwell on Inequality This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Condición: New. Print on Demand pp. 386.

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Leading economists assess the costs and benefits of privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and other neoliberal reforms that have dominated Australian economic policy since the 1980s.Since the 1980s, waves of neoliberal 'economic reform' have transformed Australia.Privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and the contracting out of government services- for three decades now, there has been widespread agreement among policymakers on the desirability of these strategies. But the benefits of economic reform are increasingly being questioned. Alongside growing voter disenchantment, new voices of dissent argue that instead of efficiency and improved services, economic reform has led to unaccountable oligopolies, increased prices, reduced productivity and degradation of the public good.In Wrong Way, Australia's leading economists and public intellectuals do a cost-benefit analysis of economic reform across key areas. Have these reforms been worthwhile for the Australian community and its economy? Have they given us a better society, as promised?'Has privatisation led to more productivity-enhancing competition? Has deregulation increased economic welfare in energy, finance, health, education and labour markets? Does the lived experience of Australians measure up to the promise of economic reform? The authors answer these questions with conclusions that are both compelling and disturbing.'--Emeritus professor Roy Green, University of Technology SydneyDamien Cahill & Phillip Toner on Economic ReformElizabeth Hill & Matt Wade on Early Childhood Education And CareStephen Duckett on Private Health InsurancePhillip Toner on Vocational Education And TrainingJane Andrew & Max Baker on PrisonsBob Davidson on Aged CarePaul Davies on Public Sector EngineeringSue Olney & Wilma Gallet on Employment ServicesJohn Quiggin on ElectricityJim Stanford on Labour MarketsEvan Jones on BankingPeter Phibbs & Nicole Gurran on HousingLee Ridge on The NBNBen Spies-Butcher & Gareth Bryant on UniversitiesMichael Beggs on Monetary Policy And UnemploymentJohn Quiggin on ProductivityPeter Brain on Orthodox Economic ModelsPatricia Ranald on Free TradeDavid Richardson on Foreign InvestmentFrank Stilwell on Inequality This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Leading economists assess the costs and benefits of privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and other neoliberal reforms that have dominated Australian economic policy since the 1980s.Since the 1980s, waves of neoliberal 'economic reform' have transformed Australia.Privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and the contracting out of government services- for three decades now, there has been widespread agreement among policymakers on the desirability of these strategies. But the benefits of economic reform are increasingly being questioned. Alongside growing voter disenchantment, new voices of dissent argue that instead of efficiency and improved services, economic reform has led to unaccountable oligopolies, increased prices, reduced productivity and degradation of the public good.In Wrong Way, Australia's leading economists and public intellectuals do a cost-benefit analysis of economic reform across key areas. Have these reforms been worthwhile for the Australian community and its economy Have they given us a better society, as promised 'Has privatisation led to more productivity-enhancing competition Has deregulation increased economic welfare in energy, finance, health, education and labour markets Does the lived experience of Australians measure up to the promise of economic reform The authors answer these questions with conclusions that are both compelling and disturbing.'--Emeritus professor Roy Green, University of Technology Sydney. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Leading economists assess the costs and benefits of privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and other neoliberal reforms that have dominated Australian economic policy since the 1980s.Since the 1980s, waves of neoliberal 'economic reform' have transformed Australia.Privatisation, deregulation, marketisation and the contracting out of government services- for three decades now, there has been widespread agreement among policymakers on the desirability of these strategies. But the benefits of economic reform are increasingly being questioned. Alongside growing voter disenchantment, new voices of dissent argue that instead of efficiency and improved services, economic reform has led to unaccountable oligopolies, increased prices, reduced productivity and degradation of the public good.In Wrong Way, Australia's leading economists and public intellectuals do a cost-benefit analysis of economic reform across key areas. Have these reforms been worthwhile for the Australian community and its economy? Have they given us a better society, as promised?'Has privatisation led to more productivity-enhancing competition? Has deregulation increased economic welfare in energy, finance, health, education and labour markets? Does the lived experience of Australians measure up to the promise of economic reform? The authors answer these questions with conclusions that are both compelling and disturbing.'--Emeritus professor Roy Green, University of Technology SydneyDamien Cahill & Phillip Toner on Economic ReformElizabeth Hill & Matt Wade on Early Childhood Education And CareStephen Duckett on Private Health InsurancePhillip Toner on Vocational Education And TrainingJane Andrew & Max Baker on PrisonsBob Davidson on Aged CarePaul Davies on Public Sector EngineeringSue Olney & Wilma Gallet on Employment ServicesJohn Quiggin on ElectricityJim Stanford on Labour MarketsEvan Jones on BankingPeter Phibbs & Nicole Gurran on HousingLee Ridge on The NBNBen Spies-Butcher & Gareth Bryant on UniversitiesMichael Beggs on Monetary Policy And UnemploymentJohn Quiggin on ProductivityPeter Brain on Orthodox Economic ModelsPatricia Ranald on Free TradeDavid Richardson on Foreign InvestmentFrank Stilwell on Inequality This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

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Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Wrong Way | How Privatisation & Economic Reform Backfired | Damien Cahill (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Kartoniert / Broschiert | Englisch | 2018 | La Trobe University Press | EAN 9781760640385 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …