My Account Log in

1 option

Remembering and learning from financial crises / Youssef Cassis, Catherine R. Schenk.

Oxford Scholarship Online: Economics and Finance Available online

View online
Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Cassis, Youssef, author.
R. Schenk, Catherine, author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Financial crises.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (228 pages)
Place of Publication:
New York, New York : Oxford University Press, [2021]
Summary:
How do people remember financial crisis? Do these memories affect how policy-makers and the public respond to crises, or is the past used in different ways by different actors? This volume examines a range of cases of financial crisis where either the past has been remembered, forgotten, used, or dismissed to try to begin to answer these questions.
Contents:
Cover
Remembering and Learning from Financial Crises
Copyright
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Contributors
1: Memories and Uses of the Past
Memory
Using the Past
The Book's Contribution
References
2: The Memory of Financial Crises: The Great Depression and the Global Financial Crisis of 2008
Financial Crises and History
Financial Crises and Memory
The Press and the Memory of the Great Depression
Continuity and Level of Interest
Focus of Attention
Uses of the Past
Evolution over Time
Conclusion
References (newspapers articles are not included)
3: Unfortunately We Are Bankrupt': The Greek Bankruptcy Crisis of 1893 and Its Remembrance in the World Economic Crisis, 2010-2011
'Imagined Futures' Anchored in the Past
The Greek Financial Crisis, 1893-1898
The Reception of the Crisis in Greece and Germany, 2009-2017: Research Questions
The Reception of the Crisis in Greece
The Reception of the Crisis of 1893-97 in Germany
4: Myths and Memory: The Crisis of the Pound and the Political Use of the Memory of 1931 in the United Kingdom
Introduction
Memory as Myth
The End of the Gold Standard
The Opposing Narratives of 1931: Incompetence versus Betrayal
The Devaluation of 1967
The Use of the Opposing Narratives during the 1960s
Archives and other sources
Books, book chapters, journal articles
Newspaper articles
5: The Past as Practice or Parable?: Anticipating Financial Crisis in the 1960s and1980s
Invoking the 1929 Crash
Apocalypse Now and Scenario Planning for a Sovereign Debt Crisis, 1977-82
Conclusions
6: To Remember or Forget?: Financial Crises and Regulatory Regimes in Sweden
A Turbulent Time, 1903-35.
The Real Estate and Industry Crisis, 1907-08
Deflation Crisis and Industrial Reconstruction, 1920-23
The Kreuger Crash, 1932
Can Regulations Replace Experience? A Time of Stability 1935-85
Reconstruction of Historical Memories, 1985-95?
The De-regulation of the Financial Market and the Real Estate Crisis of the 199
Public Support of the Financial Sector
Spill Over from International Turbulence, 2007-2009
Interviews
Sources
Literature
7: Making Capitalism Respectable: The Language of German and American Corporate Governance after the Financial Crisisof 1873
What Is at Stake?
Gründerkrach! vs Panic!
Narrating the Crisis
The 1884 Corporate Governance Reform
German Stock Exchange Law of 1896
Futures Trading
Taming the Speculator
Conclusion: The Language of Legitimacy, the Narratives of Crisis
8: The 1987 Stock Exchange Crash in Historical Perspective: A Crisis Denied?
The Facts: A Disruptive, Global and Unprecedented Collapse-That Was Soon Reversed
The Short-Term Memory of the Crash: Reports and Academic Analyses, 1987-89
Public Opinion
Academics
A Selective and Delayed Collective Memory of the Crash since 2007
Investors' and Traders' Memories
Experts from Academic and Institutional Circles
New Approaches in Finance Studies in the 1980s and Their Rediscovery
The Long-Term Outcomes of Shiller's Work
From Oblivion to Rediscovery: What Lessons Can Be Learned?
9: British Banks and Their Aesop's Fables: Organizational Memories of the Governance and Management of Financial Crisis
Daniel Robertson
George Rae
Bibliography
Index.
Notes:
Description based on print version record.
Includes index.
ISBN:
0-19-264396-7
0-19-191349-9
0-19-264395-9
OCLC:
1272990302

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Library Catalog Using Articles+ Library Account