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Reclaiming the State

Author

Listed:
  • Mitchell, William
  • Fazi, Thomas

Abstract

Trump. Brexit. The alt-right. It’s increasingly apparent that old political notions—believed to be consigned to the dustbin of history—are now resurrected. The neonationalist, anti-globalization, and anti-establishment attitude engulfing the United States and United Kingdom hints suspiciously at a yearning for national sovereignty. Reclaiming the State offers an urgent and prescient political analysis and economic program for the Left who are strategizing for these uncertain times. Many of our assumptions—about ideology, democracy, trade, and globalization—are being thrown into doubt, deposed by populism, nationalism, and racism. In response to these challenging times, economist Bill Mitchell and political theorist Thomas Fazi propose a reconceptualization of the sovereign state as a vehicle for change. They offer a progressive view of sovereignty based not on the demonization of the other, but as a way to bring the economy back under democratic control. With nationalism gaining support across the United States with each passing week, Reclaiaming the State provides innovative ideas to mobilize and reenergize a tired, divided Left.

Suggested Citation

  • Mitchell, William & Fazi, Thomas, 2017. "Reclaiming the State," University of Chicago Press Economics Books, University of Chicago Press, number 9780745337333, September.
    • Handle: RePEc:ucp:bkecon:9780745337333
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Ignacio Ramirez Cisneros, 2020. "The odd fiscal ‘implicit bargain’ in the Eurozone. A continental view of sovereignty: List, Chartalism, and Keynes’ international economics," Working Papers PKWP2013, Post Keynesian Economics Society (PKES).
    2. Streeck, Wolfgang, 2018. "European social policy: Progressive regression," MPIfG Discussion Paper 18/11, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies.
    3. Thomas Alan, 2020. "Full Employment, Unconditional Basic Income and the Keynesian Critique of Rentier Capitalism," Basic Income Studies, De Gruyter, vol. 15(1), pages 1-38, June.
    4. Jean-Michel Servet & Bruno Tinel, 2020. "The behavioral and neoliberal foundations of randomizations," Post-Print halshs-02562758, HAL.
    5. Ehnts, Dirk H. & Höfgen, Maurice, 2020. "Modern Monetary Theory and the public purpose," IPE Working Papers 133/2020, Berlin School of Economics and Law, Institute for International Political Economy (IPE).
    6. Wilkinson, Michael & Lokdam, Hjalte, 2018. "Law and political economy," LSE Research Online Documents on Economics 87544, London School of Economics and Political Science, LSE Library.
    7. Victor Quirk, 2018. "The light on the hill and the ‘right to work’," The Economic and Labour Relations Review, , vol. 29(4), pages 459-480, December.
    8. Emma Bell, 2022. "Seizing the Populist Moment: Towards a New Penal Politics?," The British Journal of Criminology, Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, vol. 62(5), pages 1077-1092.
    9. Ramon Boixadera Bosch & Ferran Portella Carbó, 2019. "Beyond the euro: Limits to economic policy in the EU," Revista de Economía Crítica, Asociación de Economía Crítica, vol. 27, pages 47-58.
    10. Scharpf, Fritz W., 2018. "There is an alternative: A two-tier European currency community," MPIfG Discussion Paper 18/7, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies.
    11. Jean-Michel Servet & Bruno Tinel, 2020. "The behavioral and neoliberal foundations of randomizations," Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (Post-Print and Working Papers) halshs-02562758, HAL.
    12. Stephen Leitheiser & Elen-Maarja Trell & Ina Horlings & Alex Franklin, 2022. "Toward the commoning of governance," Environment and Planning C, , vol. 40(3), pages 744-762, May.
    13. Vishnu Padayachee, 2019. "Can progressive macroeconomic policy address growth and employment while reducing inequality in South Africa?," The Economic and Labour Relations Review, , vol. 30(1), pages 3-21, March.

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