Austrian Post 5.99 DPD courier 6.49 GLS courier 4.49

Good Room

Language EnglishEnglish
Book Paperback
Book Good Room David McWilliams
Libristo code: 01284487
Publishers Penguin Books, May 2013
This is a forensic, entertaining polemic from the author of "The Pope's Children". Ireland is deeply... Full description
? points 46 b
19.58 včetně DPH
Print on demand Shipping in 17-26 days
Austria Delivery to Austria

30-day return policy


Customers also purchased


Follow the Money David McWilliams / Paperback
common.buy 13.26

This is a forensic, entertaining polemic from the author of "The Pope's Children". Ireland is deeply in debt, beholden to the IMF, the EU and the bond markets. Its economy is frozen, and years of austerity are ahead. It didn't have to be this way - and it doesn't have to be this way. In "The Good Room", David McWilliams, who spotted the dangers of the Irish property bubble and imbalances within the eurozone at a time when other commentators were cheerleading the boom, explains the bizarre economics behind Ireland's current predicament, and illuminates a different path for the country. He illustrates the consequences of debt and austerity for ordinary Irish people and explains why austerity can't work. And he shows that history offers numerous useful models for Irish recovery - provided we open our eyes to them. Economics is about people like you. "The Pope's Children" was the book that connected the dots between economics and daily life in Ireland during the boom years. "The Good Room" does the same for the Ireland of the bust, and is - in its call for a completely different approach - an even more urgent and necessary work. "McWilliams has a great knack for bringing a complex economics story to life. He is also funny. In economics, that's a rare and persuasive combination". (Stephanie Flanders, "Irish Times"). "A gifted and often courageous polemicist who has done more to popularize the debate about economics in Ireland than anyone else". ("Irish Independent"). "McWilliams makes a compelling argument for the need for a different approach to Irish and European economic management...A realistic, pragmatic call for innovative policies that take account of proven economic theory". ("Sunday Business Post"). David McWilliams is Ireland's leading popular economist, and a columnist for the "Irish Independent" and the "Sunday Business Post". He is the author of the bestsellers "The Pope's Children", "The Generation Game", and "Follow the Money".

About the book

Full name Good Room
Language English
Binding Book - Paperback
Date of issue 2013
Number of pages 256
EAN 9780241956205
ISBN 024195620X
Libristo code 01284487
Publishers Penguin Books
Weight 238
Dimensions 144 x 196 x 23
Give this book today
It's easy
1 Add to cart and choose Deliver as present at the checkout 2 We'll send you a voucher 3 The book will arrive at the recipient's address

You might also be interested in


TOP
Mastiff Tamora Pierce / Paperback
common.buy 16.47
Fullmetal Alchemist, Vol. 13 Hiromu Arakawa / Paperback
common.buy 8.02
My Chemical Romance Reinhardt Haydn / Paperback
common.buy 21.72
Oceanic Languages Terry Crowley / Paperback
common.buy 124.27
Win-win Negotiation Techniques David Goldwich / Paperback
common.buy 12.83
Wiley Encyclopedia of Composites 5V SET 2e Stuart M. Lee / Hardback
common.buy 2 447.53
Monsieur Proust's Library Anka Muhlstein / Hardback
common.buy 22.79
Selected Letters John Keats / Paperback
common.buy 15.30
Theology of Peace Paul Tillich / Paperback
common.buy 32.64
Strong Future for Public Library Use and Employment Jose-Marie Griffiths / Paperback
common.buy 127.48
Pursuit of Development Ian Goldin / Hardback
common.buy 20.11
More Money, Please Scott Gamm / Paperback
common.buy 24.40
On The Black Hill Bruce Chatwin / Paperback
common.buy 12.41

Login

Log in to your account. Don't have a Libristo account? Create one now!

 
mandatory
mandatory

Don’t have an account? Discover the benefits of having a Libristo account!

With a Libristo account, you'll have everything under control.

Create a Libristo account