In Search of National Economic Success
Balancing Competition and Cooperation
Other Titles in:
American Government and Politics
American Government and Politics
June 1995 | 288 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
Using detailed case studies with statistical analysis In Search of Economic Success assesses comparatively the `market liberal' belief in free markets, limited government and the trade-off between economic efficiency and social justice. Kenworthy argues that the key to economic success lies in combining competition with cooperation. Among advanced industrialized nations, the countries achieving the best economic performance results over the past three decades have been the most committed to combining competition and cooperation. Those faring worst rely predominantly on atomistic, individualistic competition. In the end, the comparative record strongly supports a focus on cooperation-inducing institutions.
The Fall and Rise of Market Liberalism
The Efficiency of Constraint
Equality and Efficiency
Too Much Government?
Labor Organization and the Common Interest
The Economics of Cooperation