A "Great Reset," as Cowen lays out, is basically a period in which workers, employers, and policymakers slowly recalibrate what they can expect from the economic engine.
For example, during long periods in the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s, wages and GDP growth were somewhere between 4% and 6% per year. Right now, the economy is growing at around 2% a year, with wages growing a bit less than that.作者:
mikeon88 時間: 2015-5-18 11:03
低成長，低本益比作者:
台北Johnson 時間: 2015-5-18 18:42
The Great Reset
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Great Reset: How New Ways of Living and Working Drive Post-Crash Prosperity is a book published in April 2010 by Richard Florida, a professor at the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management. The book puts into context Florida's urban development theories, with the recent recession, to describe the future of our cities. The Great Reset looks at the economic incentives which have driven American society in the past. Florida compares the 2008–2012 global recession to two similar periods in recent history, the 1870s and the 1930s. The book is divided into three parts, how past resets have shaped development, how different cities are positioned, and what trends will emerge from the reset......。作者:
mikeon88 時間: 2015-5-18 18:50
觀點與 The Great Reset 相近的一本書叫做The Cultural Creatives
The Cultural Creatives: How 50 Million People Are Changing the World is a nonfictionsocial sciences and sociology book by sociologist Paul H. Ray and psychologist Sherry Ruth Anderson,[1] first published in 2000.[2] The authors introduced the term "Cultural Creatives" to describe a large segment in Western society that has recently developed beyond the standard paradigm of modernists or progressives versus traditionalists or conservatives. Ray and Anderson claim to have found that 50 million adult Americans (slightly over one quarter of the adult population) can now be identified as belonging to this group. They estimated that there were an additional 80–90 million "Cultural Creatives" in Europe as of 2000......(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
