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Lecturer in International Political Economy, University of Cambridge, SPERI Honorary Research Fellow
Why climate change is globalisation’s biggest challenge yet
Jeremy Green - 27 January 2020Why climate change is globalisation’s biggest challenge yet
Responding to climate change poses a fundamental challenge to the ideas that shape globalisation. This blog explores potential solutions to the crisis.
The end of globalisation?
Jeremy Green - 13 December 2016The end of globalisation?
Proclamations of the ‘death’ of globalisation are premature
The Coming Crisis: stagflation and the shackles of market discipline
Jeremy Green - 06 April 2016The Coming Crisis: stagflation and the shackles of market discipline
In the second blog in SPERI’s new series on ‘the coming crisis’ Jeremy Green assesses the prospects of unorthodox central bank policies for escaping the stagflation gripping Western capitalism
How sustainable are the Anglo-American recoveries?
Jeremy Green - 02 February 2016How sustainable are the Anglo-American recoveries?
While both countries have experienced comparatively strong growth, divergence on the current account ensures that the UK’s situation looks much more perilous
A terminal crisis of Anglo-America?
Jeremy Green - 30 July 2015A terminal crisis of Anglo-America?
In the wake of the global financial crisis new strains have emerged within the US-UK ‘Special Relationship’
QE, labour market restructuring and the ‘regressive recovery’
Jeremy Green & Scott Lavery - 09 June 2015QE, labour market restructuring and the ‘regressive recovery’
Cameron’s continuing ‘two nations’ governing strategy prepares the way for a further economic crisis
The City of London and Britain’s uneven development
Jeremy Green - 18 December 2014The City of London and Britain’s uneven development
If the City’s prosperity is not made to work for all, then the break-up of Britain may be unavoidable
What’s really at stake in the renationalisation of the railways?
Jeremy Green - 24 July 2014What’s really at stake in the renationalisation of the railways?
Renationalisation might spook big business but it represents a welcome injection of legitimacy into a maligned public sphere
Counting the cost of the regressive recovery
Jeremy Green & Scott Lavery - 22 April 2014Counting the cost of the regressive recovery
The Coalition’s recovery has intensified deeply damaging distributional trends within Britain
The politics of employment and the limits of the recovery
Jeremy Green - 23 December 2013The politics of employment and the limits of the recovery
Despite claims of recovery we are still mired in an employment crisis.
The politics of quantitative easing: ‘recovery’ through regressive redistribution
Jeremy Green - 24 September 2013The politics of quantitative easing: ‘recovery’ through regressive redistribution
Neoliberal crisis responses in the Anglo-American economies have deepened inequality and divided society
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