Parameters
- 172 pages
- 7 hours of reading
More about the book
Ann Pettifor's work dismantles the illusion of apolitical money and challenges the notion that monetary policy should be free from democratic engagement. Her clear vision of money creation and the banking system is commendable, especially in her critique of mainstream economic models that often overlook or misrepresent these crucial elements. The book aims to clarify the nature of money, empowering women to advocate for their needs. Pettifor has long been at the forefront of highlighting these issues, emphasizing the importance of mapping and modifying the financial system. Our livelihoods and ecosystems are significantly influenced by the production of money and finance, yet this realm remains obscured by vested interests. In accessible language, Pettifor addresses complex topics such as money, shadow banking, quantitative easing, and 'helicopter money.' Her insights make this work essential reading. It is both authoritative and engaging, offering a vital perspective that is both important and invigorating.
Book purchase
The Production of Money, Ann Pettifor
- Language
- Released
- 2017
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Hardcover)
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- Language
- English
- Authors
- Ann Pettifor
- Publisher
- Verso Books
- Released
- 2017
- Format
- Hardcover
- Pages
- 172
- ISBN10
- 1786631342
- ISBN13
- 9781786631343
- Series
- Tags
- Non-Fiction, Social Sciences, Business, Business & Management, Political Science & Politics, Philosophical Topics, Philosophy, Politics, Economics, Gifts for grandpa, Finance, Money
- Rating
- 3.75 out of 5
- Description
- Ann Pettifor's work dismantles the illusion of apolitical money and challenges the notion that monetary policy should be free from democratic engagement. Her clear vision of money creation and the banking system is commendable, especially in her critique of mainstream economic models that often overlook or misrepresent these crucial elements. The book aims to clarify the nature of money, empowering women to advocate for their needs. Pettifor has long been at the forefront of highlighting these issues, emphasizing the importance of mapping and modifying the financial system. Our livelihoods and ecosystems are significantly influenced by the production of money and finance, yet this realm remains obscured by vested interests. In accessible language, Pettifor addresses complex topics such as money, shadow banking, quantitative easing, and 'helicopter money.' Her insights make this work essential reading. It is both authoritative and engaging, offering a vital perspective that is both important and invigorating.