03079nam a2200409 a 4500999001700000001000600017003000900023005001700032008004100049010001700090020001800107020001500125035002400140040010800164042001400272050002400286072001500310082001600325100002700341245006900368246006100437260003600498300003100534500007400565504006900639505137000708520023202078650002302310650002802333650002302361650003002384650003002414650002202444852005102466942001202517952014002529  c44637d4463739130BD-DhAAL20220724161837.0220724r20112010nyu      b    001 0 eng d  a  2011410258  a9780141047973  a1608191664  a(OCoLC)ocn635479771  aBTCTAbengcBTCTAdYDXCPdNSBdZQPdZPXdWHPdBURdCDXdORXdBWXdWIQdLMLdCHRROdMEAUCdDLCdBD-DhAAL  alccopycat00aHB501b.C51715 2011 7as1se2rero04a330.1222221 aChang, Ha-Joon.95018410a23 things they don't tell you about capitalism /cHa-Joon Chang.3 aTwenty-three things they don't tell you about capitalism  aLondon :bPenguin Books,c2011.  axviii, 286 pages ;c22 cm.  a"First published in Great Britain in 2010 by Allen Lane"--T.p. verso.  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages [265]-276) and index.0 aThere is no such thing as a free market -- Companies should not be run in the interest of their owners -- Most people in rich countries are paid more than they should be -- The washing machine has changed the World more than the Internet has -- Assume the worst about people and you get the worst -- Greater macroeconomic stability has not made the world economy more stable -- Free-market policies rarely make poor countries rich -- Capital has a nationality -- We do not live in a post-industrial age -- The US does not have the highest living standard in the world -- Africa is not destined for underdevelopment -- Governments can pick winners -- Making rich people richer doesn't make the rest of us richer -- US managers are over-priced -- People in poor countries are more entrepreneurial than people in rich countries -- We are not smart enough to leave things to the market -- More education in itself is not going to make a country richer -- What is good for General Motors is not necessarily good for the United States -- Despite the fall of communism, we are still living in planned economies -- Equality of opportunity may not be fair -- Big government makes people more open to change -- Financial markets need to become less, not more, efficient -- Good economic policy does not require good economists -- Conclusion: How to rebuild the world economy.  aChallenges popular misconceptions while making startling revelations about free-market practices, explaining the author's views on global capitalism dynamics while making recommendations for reshaping capitalism to humane ends. 0aCapitalism.950185 0aEconomic policy.950186 0aFree trade.950187 7aCapitalism.2sears950185 7aFree trade.2sears950187 7aEconomics.950188  aAyesha Abed LibrarycAkbar Ali Khan Collection  2ddccBK  00102ddc4071aBRACULbBRACULcAAKCd2022-07-24eDonated by Akbar Ali Khanl0o330.122 CHAp3010039130r2022-07-24t1w2022-07-24yBK