Robert Boyer – författare

Robert Boyer and Yves Sailard''s Theorie de la Regulation introduces the Francophone public to one of the most important new currents in social science of the past half-century. This long-awaited translation will help broaden its impact still further.Regulation Theory focuses on the structural features of a given model and has helped enliven the examination of core economic concepts.

Robert Boyer and Yves Sailard''s Theorie de la Regulation introduces the Francophone public to one of the most important new currents in social science of the past half-century. This long-awaited translation will help broaden its impact still further.Regulation Theory focuses on the structural features of a given model and has helped enliven the examination of core economic concepts.

Among a vast literature on the Asian economies, the book proposes a distinctive approach, inspired by Régulation Theory, in order to understand the current transformations of the Asian economies. The book follows their transformations after the 1997 Asian crisis until the subprime crisis. During this period, the viability of their growth regime was to coherence of five basic institutional forms: the degree of competition and insertion into the world economy, the nature of labour market organization, the monetary and exchange rate regimes and finally the style for State intervention via legislation, public spending and tax.

The book provides new findings. The degree of financial liberalization and opening to the world economy largely determines the severity of the 2008-2009 recession and the political-economic reactions of each Asian countries to the subprime crisis. Asian capitalisms are distinct from American and European ones, but they are quite diverse among themselves, and this differentiation has been widening during the last decade. This book will help to shed light on a de facto regional economic integration is taking place in Asia, but unsolved past political conflicts do hinder the institutionalisation of these interdependencies.

Among a vast literature on the Asian economies, the book proposes a distinctive approach, inspired by Régulation Theory, in order to understand the current transformations of the Asian economies. The book follows their transformations after the 1997 Asian crisis until the subprime crisis. During this period, the viability of their growth regime was to coherence of five basic institutional forms: the degree of competition and insertion into the world economy, the nature of labour market organization, the monetary and exchange rate regimes and finally the style for State intervention via legislation, public spending and tax.

The book provides new findings. The degree of financial liberalization and opening to the world economy largely determines the severity of the 2008-2009 recession and the political-economic reactions of each Asian countries to the subprime crisis. Asian capitalisms are distinct from American and European ones, but they are quite diverse among themselves, and this differentiation has been widening during the last decade. This book will help to shed light on a de facto regional economic integration is taking place in Asia, but unsolved past political conflicts do hinder the institutionalisation of these interdependencies.

Alors que dans nombre de pays européens une fraction notable de la population continue à souffrir d''un chômage élevé et de longue durée, il est un pays qui, en l''espace de quelques années, est parvenu à réduire de moitié son taux de chômage. Ce pays, le Danemark, a depuis lors retenu l''attention des chercheurs comme des responsables politiques, au point de constituer un « modèle » original combinant flexibilité pour les entreprises et sécurité pour les salariés.Robert Boyer explore ici les raisons de ce succès, en montre l''origine historique et en tire quelques enseignements prudents concernant l''applicabilité du « modèle danois » en dehors de ses frontières, et tout particulièrement en France.

Alors que dans nombre de pays européens une fraction notable de la population continue à souffrir d''un chômage élevé et de longue durée, il est un pays qui, en l''espace de quelques années, est parvenu à réduire de moitié son taux de chômage. Ce pays, le Danemark, a depuis lors retenu l''attention des chercheurs comme des responsables politiques, au point de constituer un « modèle » original combinant flexibilité pour les entreprises et sécurité pour les salariés.Robert Boyer explore ici les raisons de ce succès, en montre l''origine historique et en tire quelques enseignements prudents concernant l''applicabilité du « modèle danois » en dehors de ses frontières, et tout particulièrement en France.