Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 12 / 2010 (553)
Analysis of the Connections between EU Economic Growth and the Lisbon Strategy
Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies
Abstract. This research tries to offer an explanation for the motivation to implement the Lisbon Strategy, its main failures and its impact upon EU economic growth process. The Lisbon Strategy, which was adopted in 2000, should have resulted in the structural change of the European Union’s economy until 2010, if taking into consideration the promotion of a sustainable economic growth, which could encourage the increase of employment and the provision of economic and social cohesion. Thus, the European economy should have get its dynamism back which it had before the oil shocks (when it had the “Thirty glorious years”), under the terms of the increase in competitiveness within a global economy and of the direction towards knowledge based economy.
Contents
Multidisciplinarity, Interdisciplinarity and Transdisciplinarity: Theoretical Approaches and Implications for the Strategy of Post-Crisis Sustainable Development
Experiences of the Large Fiscal Adjustments in EU. Romania’s Case
Redefining Economic Policy and Institutional Reform – Support for Economic Growth
Reputation and Market Wage as Contract Enforcement Device: An Experimental Evidence
Analysis of the Connections between EU Economic Growth and the Lisbon Strategy
The Spread of Economic Ideas among Romanian People. Case Study: Dionisie Pop Marţian
Monetary Policy Approaches Taking into Consideration the Current Economic Context
Behavioral Motivations of Gender Discrimination on the Labor Market in Romania