Alex Izurieta
Biographic Data
| ID | 138783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alex Izurieta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alex |
| FAMILY NAME | Izurieta |
| SIGNATURE | IZURIETA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Levy Economics Institute of Bard College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Risk of a Second Wave of Post-Crisis Frailty in the World Economy
This article assesses the scope for economic recovery following the COVID-19 shock. A theoretical review looks at the interplay between the forces of aggregate demand and income generation, on the one hand, and distribution and finance, on the other hand. The role of the public sector is shown to be pivotal. But the injections/leakages framework proposed in the empirical analysis uncovers a disappointing configuration of global demand and policie…
Macroeconomic Effects of 21st Century Trade and Investment Agreements
Following United States withdrawal, the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement (TPP) is likely to be replaced or complemented by a series of bilateral deals between the US and TPP partners. In this case, TPP will shape trade, finance and public policy globally even without formal US participation. Proponents of TPP emphasize its prospective economic benefits, with economic growth increasing due to rising trade volumes and investment. Widely cited pr…
Global Imbalances, Under-consumption and Over-borrowing
This contribution addresses the question of whether growth convergence can be sustained in the global economy without compromising welfare and without causing major crises. It employs a simplified stock-flow analytical framework to examine the proposition that the pace and pattern of global growth is conditioned by 'under-consumption' in some regions of the world and 'over-borrowing' in other regions. A baseline projection using the Cambridge-Alp…
Does Fast Growth in India and China Help or Harm US Workers
A major issue today is whether globalization of the world’s labour, capital and product markets, together with rapid economic growth in India and China, will have an adverse effect on workers in the US and other advanced countries. Simulations of different scenarios using the Cambridge‐Alphametrics Model of the World Economy indicate that, at a bloc‐disaggregated level, there are severe supply‐side constraints relating particularly to natural res…
Robert Wade on the Global Financial Crisis
Robert Wade, Professor of Political Economy at the London School of Economics, is a scholar and intellectual activist who should need no introduction for Development and Change readers. He has had a remarkably prolific career in the field of economic development, authoring numerous influential articles and books on themes as varied as irrigation and politics, industrial policy, (global) income distribution and, recently, the global crisis. His bo…
Does Fast Growth in India and China Help or Harm US Workers
A major issue today is whether globalization of the world’s labour, capital and product markets, together with rapid economic growth in India and China, will have an adverse effect on workers in the US and other advanced countries. Simulations of different scenarios using the Cambridge‐Alphametrics Model of the World Economy indicate that, at a bloc‐disaggregated level, there are severe supply‐side constraints relating particularly to natural res…
Global Imbalances, Under-consumption and Over-borrowing
This contribution addresses the question of whether growth convergence can be sustained in the global economy without compromising welfare and without causing major crises. It employs a simplified stock-flow analytical framework to examine the proposition that the pace and pattern of global growth is conditioned by 'under-consumption' in some regions of the world and 'over-borrowing' in other regions. A baseline projection using the Cambridge-Alp…
Robert Wade on the Global Financial Crisis
Robert Wade, Professor of Political Economy at the London School of Economics, is a scholar and intellectual activist who should need no introduction for Development and Change readers. He has had a remarkably prolific career in the field of economic development, authoring numerous influential articles and books on themes as varied as irrigation and politics, industrial policy, (global) income distribution and, recently, the global crisis. His bo…
The Risk of a Second Wave of Post-Crisis Frailty in the World Economy
This article assesses the scope for economic recovery following the COVID-19 shock. A theoretical review looks at the interplay between the forces of aggregate demand and income generation, on the one hand, and distribution and finance, on the other hand. The role of the public sector is shown to be pivotal. But the injections/leakages framework proposed in the empirical analysis uncovers a disappointing configuration of global demand and policie…
Robert Wade on the Global Financial Crisis
Robert Wade, Professor of Political Economy at the London School of Economics, is a scholar and intellectual activist who should need no introduction for Development and Change readers. He has had a remarkably prolific career in the field of economic development, authoring numerous influential articles and books on themes as varied as irrigation and politics, industrial policy, (global) income distribution and, recently, the global crisis. His bo…
Does Fast Growth in India and China Help or Harm US Workers
A major issue today is whether globalization of the world’s labour, capital and product markets, together with rapid economic growth in India and China, will have an adverse effect on workers in the US and other advanced countries. Simulations of different scenarios using the Cambridge‐Alphametrics Model of the World Economy indicate that, at a bloc‐disaggregated level, there are severe supply‐side constraints relating particularly to natural res…
Global Imbalances, Under-consumption and Over-borrowing
This contribution addresses the question of whether growth convergence can be sustained in the global economy without compromising welfare and without causing major crises. It employs a simplified stock-flow analytical framework to examine the proposition that the pace and pattern of global growth is conditioned by 'under-consumption' in some regions of the world and 'over-borrowing' in other regions. A baseline projection using the Cambridge-Alp…
Macroeconomic Effects of 21st Century Trade and Investment Agreements
Following United States withdrawal, the Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement (TPP) is likely to be replaced or complemented by a series of bilateral deals between the US and TPP partners. In this case, TPP will shape trade, finance and public policy globally even without formal US participation. Proponents of TPP emphasize its prospective economic benefits, with economic growth increasing due to rising trade volumes and investment. Widely cited pr…
The Risk of a Second Wave of Post-Crisis Frailty in the World Economy
This article assesses the scope for economic recovery following the COVID-19 shock. A theoretical review looks at the interplay between the forces of aggregate demand and income generation, on the one hand, and distribution and finance, on the other hand. The role of the public sector is shown to be pivotal. But the injections/leakages framework proposed in the empirical analysis uncovers a disappointing configuration of global demand and policie…
Economic Theory and Policy (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · World economy (3 works) · China (2 works) · Economic Growth and Productivity (2 works) · Financial crisis (2 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (2 works)