Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 2 / 2013 (579)
The deideologizing of the market
„Against any context, the market itself is either a natural means or it doesn't exist at all. The market does not have any degrees of existence, with any adjectivization altering its necessary functions, which spring from the human nature.”
The ideological efflorescence of the market concept is akin to the chemical process of the loss of crystallization, through which substance is turned to powder. The most obvious erosive aspect to the fine structure of the market is brought up by the doctrinary perspectives, which are interested in notion association through adjectivizations extracted from their own blood. In the most visible place is the insistence of the liberal activism of the spontaneous generation - which has propensities toward the extreme both in the economical and in the social planes - of attaching the manifest-concept of freedom to the market concept. In this vision the market has the epistemic city right only as a market-free, supposedly.
Contents
Has accession to the EU affected business cycles?
The effect of the Romanian pension market concentration on the magnitude of pension revenues
Interest rate channel in Romania: assessing the effectiveness transmission of monetary policy impulses to inflation and economic growth
Romania's road to Euro zone. From structural balance to structural balance corrected for absorption
ARDL investment model of Tunisia
A review of the economic crisis: solutions and failures in the European Union
Macroprudential policy and financial stability
Public policies targeting labour market rigidities
National policy measures. Right approach to foreign direct investment flows
Influence of the prudential supervision over the capitalization of the Romanian insurance market
Social inequalities and poverty in current Romania
Conceptual aspects regarding balneotherapy tourism marketing in Romania
East-European stock exchanges in the context of financial crisis