1st Edition
Conflict Inflation
Introduction: Conflict Inflation
Maria Cristina Barbieri Góes, Sylvio Kappes and Louis-Philippe Rochon
1. The Conflict Theory of Inflation Revisited
Robert Rowthorn
2. Conflictual Distributional Struggles and Inflation
Malcolm Sawyer
3. Sellers' Inflation and Distributive Conflict: Lessons from the Post-COVID Recovery
Ettore Gallo and Louis-Philippe Rochon
4. Cost-Push and Conflict Inflation: A Discussion of the Italian Case
Davide Romaniello and Antonella Stirati
5. Inflation, Unemployment, and Inequality: Beyond the Traditional Phillips Curve
Lilian Rolim
6. Conflictual Inflation and the Phillips Curve
Marc Lavoie
7. Which Policies Against Inflation After Covid-19 and the War in Ukraine: The Italian Case
Luigi Salvati and Pasquale Tridico
8. Kaleckian Models of Conflict Inflation, Distribution and Employment: A Comparative Analysis
Eckhard Hein and Christoph Häusler
9. ‘Sellers’ Inflation’ and Monetary Policy Interventions: A Critical Analysis
Giuseppe Mastromatteo and Sergio Rossi
10. Conflict Inflation and the Role of Monetary Policy
Pedro Clavijo-Cortes
11. Conflict, Inertia, and Phillips Curve from a Sraffian Standpoint
Franklin Serrano, Ricardo Summa and Guilherme Spinato Morlin
Biography
Maria Cristina Barbieri Góes is Assistant Professor at LINK Campus University and co-editor of the Review of Political Economy. Her research activity is focused on post-Keynesian economics, growth theory, fiscal and monetary policies, income distribution, macroeconomics and regional economics. Her scientific contributions were published in various journals.
Sylvio Antonio Kappes is Professor of Macroeconomics at the Federal University of Alagoas, Brazil. His main areas of research are Stock-flow Consistent models, Monetary Economics and Post-Keynesian Economics. He is co-editor of the Review of Political Economy.
Louis-Philippe Rochon is Full Professor of Economics at Laurentian University, Canada, where he has been teaching since 2004. He is the editor-in-chief of the Review of Political Economy. He is the Founding Editor (now Emeritus) of the Review of Keynesian Economics. He has widely published in post-Keynesian economics, and monetary theory and policy. He has been a visiting professor in over a dozen universities around the world.
