The Economics of Enough_ How to Run the Economy as if the Future Matters - Diane Coyle [164]
International Monetary Fund (IMF), 90, 101–3, 111, 162–64, 176, 211, 287, 297
International Price Comparison, 124
International Telecommunications Union, 219
Internet, 155, 195, 245, 260, 273, 287–89, 291, 296
invisible hand, 209
iPods, 195
Ipsos Mori poll, 66, 247
Ireland, 172
Iron Curtain, 183, 239, 252
Italy, 95, 97–98, 146, 152
Jackson, Michael, 198
Japan, 42; debt of, 102; equal income distribution in, 125; fairness and, 125–26, 140–41; inequality and, 126; lost decade of, 102; posterity and, 91–92, 95, 97–98, 102; savings rates in, 280; trust and, 169, 175; voter turnout and, 175
Jazz Age, 127
Jefferson, Thomas, 184, 253–54
Johns, Helen, 41
Johnson, Simon, 256–57
Johnson, Steven, 187
Justice (Sandel), 237
Kahneman, Daniel, 215
Kamarck, Elaine, 247–48
Kay, John, 139, 245–46, 257
Kennedy School of Government, 247
Keynes, John Maynard, 101, 183–84, 190
Kleinwort, Dresdner, 87
knowledge economy, 191
Kobayashi, Keiichiro, 102
Korea, 126
Krugman, Paul, 100–103, 127–29, 232, 282
Kyoto Protocol, 62–64
labor: absorbing work and, 10, 48–49; call centers and, 131, 133, 161; creativity and, 166–68, 205–7; downsizing and, 175, 246, 255; global cities and, 165–70; globalization and, 131, 149 (see also globalization); human capital and, 81, 203–4, 282; measurement and, 189–99; migration and, 108–10, 172; outsourcing and, 159, 161, 175, 219, 287; pensions and, 4, 25, 85–86, 90, 92–100, 103–7, 111–13, 174–76, 191, 203, 243, 269–71, 275, 280, 286, 289–90, 293; Protestant work ethic and, 13–14, 236; retirement age and, 94, 97–99, 106–7, 112; skilled, 132–33, 159, 166–67, 276; specialization and, 160–61; technology and, 131–33; unemployment and, 3, 10, 43, 51, 56, 89, 107, 169, 207, 212–13, 243; unions and, 15, 51, 224, 249; unskilled, 132–33, 158, 172, 193; well-being and, 137–39; Whitehall Studies and, 139
lack of control, 47, 138–39
Lawson, Neal, 26
Layard, Richard, 31, 39–40, 43
Lehman Brothers, 1, 85, 87–88, 145, 211, 275–76
Leipzig marches, 239
Leviathan (Hobbes), 114
light bulbs, 59–61
Linux, 205
Lipsky, John, 102, 111
List, John, 117
literacy, 36
Live Nation, 197
living standards, 78–79, 106, 113, 136, 151, 162, 190, 194, 267
lobbyists, 15, 71, 247, 257, 276, 285, 289, 296
Lolapaloozza, 197
Louis Vuitton, 150
Luxury Fever (Frank), 40
Mackenzie, Donald, 221
Madonna, 194
Malthusianism, 95
Mama Group, 197
managerial competence, 2, 16, 150, 209, 259
Manzi, Jim, 231–32
Mao Zedong, 10
markets: asymmetric information and, 17, 186, 214, 219–20, 229, 248, 254, 262–63; black, 225; boom–bust cycles and, 4, 22, 28, 93, 102, 106–9, 136–37, 145, 147, 213, 222–23, 233, 277, 280, 283; capitalism and, 182, 230–38 (see also capitalism); culture and, 230–38; declining population and, 86, 89–90, 95–99, 103, 113; democracy and, 230–38; deregulation and, 7, 212; evidence–based policy and, 233–34; exchange advantage and, 214; externalities and, 15, 70, 80, 211, 228–29, 249, 254; failures of, 226–30, 240–44, 257, 262–63, 267, 289–90; Fama hypothesis and, 221–22; flaws of, 215–16; fractal character of, 134; free market model and, 14, 121, 129, 182–83, 210–11, 218–24, 232, 240, 243, 251; fundamentalism for, 213; gift economy and, 205–7; interbank, 1–2; international trade and, 110, 148, 159, 163; invisible hand and, 209; mathematical models of, 214; merits of, 211–17; missing, 229; moral, 210, 213, 220–25, 230–33; music, 194–98; network effects and, 253, 258; options, 222; as organizing economy, 218; performativity and, 224–25; Protestant work ethic and, 13–14, 236; public choice theory and, 220, 242–45; public domain and, 196; rational calculation and, 214–15; satellite accounts and, 81; shorting of, 86; social, 217–20; stability issues and, 2–4, 25, 70, 101, 124, 135, 140–41, 174, 176, 218, 296; trilemma of, 230–38; values and, 209–10 (see also values); winner take all, 134
Marx, Karl, 14, 28, 131, 221
McDonalds, 27
McKitrick, Ross, 68
Mean Fiddler Group, 197
Measuring Australia’s Progress, 274
measurement: asymmetric information and, 17, 186, 214, 219–20,