Problems And Processes Of Modern Economic Integration

Occupation: Researcher, Leningrad State University named after A.S. Pushkin
Affiliation: Leningrad State University named after A.S. Pushkin
Address: Russian Federation, Saint Petersburg

Sergej Bolshakov

Occupation: Professor, Vice Rector
Affiliation: Leningrad State University named after A.S. Pushkin
Address: Russian Federation, Saint Petersburg

Journal name

Obshchestvo i ekonomika

Edition

Issue 3

Pages

47-58

Abstract

The article reveals the problems and analyzes the interaction and mutual influence of political populism and economic integration nowadays; the growing success of populism and its influence on the media is emphasized. It is noted that in European countries, during the election campaigns, political parties of the right spectrum are increasingly using calls for the isolation and disintegration of a single European socio-economic space. The conclusion is made about the influence of factors of digitalization of economic sectors on the restructuring of the economy and on the labor market.

Keywords

economics, populism, economic integration, globalization, political mobilization

Received

20.03.2023

Publication date

21.03.2023

Number of characters

22709

Cite

GOST	Bolshakova Y., Bolshakov S. Problems And Processes Of Modern Economic Integration // Obshchestvo i ekonomika – 2023. – Issue 3 C. 47-58 [Electronic resource]. URL: https://oie.jes.su/S020736760024667-2-1 (circulation date: 08.09.2024). DOI: 10.31857/S020736760024667-2
MLA	Bolshakova, Yu., Bolshakov, Sergej "Problems And Processes Of Modern Economic Integration." Obshchestvo i ekonomika 3 (2023):47-58. DOI: 10.31857/S020736760024667-2
APA	Bolshakova Y., Bolshakov S. (2023). Problems And Processes Of Modern Economic Integration. Obshchestvo i ekonomika (3), pp.47-58 DOI: 10.31857/S020736760024667-2

100 rub.

When subscribing to an article or issue, the user can download PDF, evaluate the publication or contact the author. Need to register.

Number of purchasers: 0, views: 249

Readers community rating: votes 0

1. Abou-Chadi T., Krause W. The Causal Effect of Radical Right Success on Mainstream Parties' Policy Positions // A Regression Discontinuity Approach, British Journal of Political Science. 2020. №50(3). R.829-847.

2. Ahlquist J., Copelovitch M., Walter S. The Political Consequences of External Economic Shocks: Evidence from Poland // American Journal of Political Science. 2020. №64(4). R. 904-920.

3. Alesina A., Fuchs-Schundeln N. Goodbye Lenin (or Not?). The Effect of Communism on People// American Economic Review, 2007. № 97(4). R.1507–1528.

4. Amiti M., Redding S., Weinstein D. The Impact of the 2018 Tariffs on Prices and Welfare // Journal of Economic Perspectives. 2019. №33(4). R. 187-210.

5. Anelli M., Colantone I., Stanig P. We Were the Robots: Automation and Voting Behavior in Western Europe, IZA DP 12485. 2019

6. Barone G. and Kreuter H. Low-Wage Import Competition and Populist Backlash. The Case of Italy. 2019. FiFo Discussion Paper 19-05.

7. Bartik T. Using Place-Based Jobs Policies to Help Distressed Communities // Journal of Economic Perspectives, 2020. № 34(3). R. 99-127.

8. Bloom N., Bunn P., Chen S., Mizen P., Smietanka P., Thwaites G. The Impact of Brexit on UK Firms. 2019. NBER Working Paper 26218.

9. Buisseret P., Van Weelden R. Crashing the Party? Elites, Outsiders, and Elections // American Journal of Political Science. 2020. № 64(2). R. 356-370.

10. Colantone I., Stanig P. The Trade Origins of Economic Nationalism: Import Competition and Voting Behavior in Western Europe // American Journal of Political Science. 2018. № 62(4). R. 936–953.

11. Di Cataldo M., Monastiriotis V., Rodriguez-Pose A. How “Smart” are Smart Specialization Strategies // Journal of Common Market Studies, forthcoming. 2021.

12. Dijkstra L., Poelman H., Rodrgnuez-Pose A. The Geography of EU Disconten t// Regional Studies.2020. № 54(6). R. 737-53.

13. Dinas E., Matakos K., Xefteris D., Hangartner D. Waking Up the Golden Dawn: Does Exposure to the Refugee Crisis Increase Support for Extreme-Right Parties? // Political Analysis. 2019. № 27(2). R. 244-254.

14. Dippel, C., Gold, R., S. Heblich Globalization and Its (Dis-)Content: Trade Shocks and Voting Behavior, 2015. NBER WP 21812.

15. Duranton G., Puga D. From Sectoral to Functional Urban Specialization // Journal of Urban Economics, 2005. № 57(2). R. 343–370.

16. Dustmann C., Eichengreen B., Otten S., Sapir A., Tabellini,G., Zoega G. Europe's Trust Deficit: Causes and Remedies. London: CEPR Press.2017.

17. Dustmann C., Schunberg U., Stuhler J. The Impact of Immigration. Why do Studies Reach Such Different Results? // Journal of Economic Perspectives. 2016. №30(4). R. 31-56.

18. Fetzer T., Sen S.P. Souza Housing Insecurity, Homelessness and Populism: Evidence from the UK. CEPR Discussion Paper №. DP14184. 2020.

19. Frey C.B., Berger T.C. Chen Political Machinery: Did Robots Swing the 2016 US Presidential Election? // Oxford Review of Economic Policy. 2018. №34(3). R. 418-442.

20. Funke M., Schularick M., Trebesch C. Populist Leaders and the Economy. Kiel Working Paper 2169. 2020.

21. Glitsch J. Globalization, Populism, and the Welfare State. Compensating the Left-Behind. Mimeo. 2021. R. 320.

22. Gold Robert. From a better understanding of the drivers of populism to a new political agenda // Working Papers. Forum for a new economy. Berlin, Germany. 2022. № 4. R. 31.

23. Guiso L., Herrera H., Morelli M. Sonno Economic Insecurity and the Demand of Populism in Europe, mimeo. 2020. R.14

24. Guriev S., Papaioannou. The Political Economy of Populism // Journal of Economic Literature. 2021. R. 23

25. Gyöngyösi G., Verner E. Financial Crisis, Creditor-Debtor Conflict, and Populism // Journal of Finance. 2021. № 4. R. 171

26. Kellermann K.L. (2021). Trust We Lost: The Treuhand Experience and Political Behavior in the Former German Democratic Republic // CIW Discussion Paper. 2021. № 3. R. 110.

27. Malgouyres C. The Impact of Exposure to Low-Wage Country Competition on Votes for the Far-Right: Evidence from French Presidential Elections, RSCAS WP. 201. № 21.

28. Mudde C. The Populist Zeitgeist // Government and Opposition. 2002. №39(4). R. 541–563.

29. Mudde C. Populist radical right parties in Europe // Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2002. R.450.

30. Pastor L., Veronesi P. Inequality Aversion, Populism, and the Backlash to Globalization // Journal of Finance. 2021. №76(6). R. 2857-2906.

31. Rodriguez-Pose A. The Revenge of the Places That Don’t Matter (and What to Do About It) // Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society. 2018. №11(1). R.189–209.

32. Rodrik D. Why Does Globalization Fuel Populism? Economics, Culture, and the Rise of Right-Wing Populism, NBER Working Paper w27526. 2020.

33. Voth H. J., Doerr S., Gissler S., J. L. Luis Peydru. From Finance to Fascism: The Real Effect of Germany's 1931 Banking Crisis. CEPR DP12806. 2021.