02532nam a22002777a 4500003000800000005001700008006001900025007000300044008004100047020001800088020001500106040001700121041000800138050002700146100003200173245008200205260005200287300002900339504003800368505092400406520078301330650002902113650001902142650003702161651005602198BJBSDDR20260717122107.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta251106s2024    nyu|||||r|||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781324074373  a132407437X  bengcBJBSDDR  aeng14aHC 106.84 bS855r 20241 aStiglitz, Joseph E.,d1943-14aThe road to freedom : beconomics and the good society /cJoseph E. Stiglitz.  aNew York, NY :bW. W. Norton & Company ;c2024.  axxiv, 356 pages ;c25 cm  aIncludes bibliographical referenc0 aPreface
Introduction: Freedom in Danger
How Economists Think About Freedom

Part I. Liberty and Freedom: Basic Principles
3. One Person’s Freedom Is Another Person’s Unfreedom
4. Freedom Through Coercion: Public Goods and the Free-Rider Problem
5. Contracts, the Social Contract, and Freedom
6. Freedom, a Competitive Economy, and Social Justice
7. The Freedom to Exploit

Part II. Freedom, Beliefs, and Preferences, and the Creation of the Good Society
8. Social Coercion and Social Cohesion
9. The Concerted Shaping of Individuals and Their Beliefs
10. Tolerance, Social Solidarity, and Freedom

Part III. What Kind of Economy Promotes a Good, Just, and Free Society?
11. Neoliberal Capitalism: Why It Failed
12. Freedom, Sovereignty, and Coercion Among States
13. Progressive Capitalism, Social Democracy, and a Learning Society
14. Democracy, Freedom, Social Justice, and the Good Society

Acknowledgments
Notes  aIn The Road to Freedom, Nobel prize winner Joseph E. Stiglitz dissects America’s current economic system and the political ideology that created it, laying bare their twinned failure. “Free” and unfettered markets have only succeeded in delivering a series of crises: the financial crisis, the opioid crisis, and the crisis of inequality. While a small portion of the population has amassed considerable wealth, wages for most people have stagnated. Free and unfettered markets have exploited consumers, workers, and the environment alike. Such failures have fed populist movements that believe being free means abandoning any obligations citizens have to one another. As they grow in strength, these movements now pose a real threat to true economic and political freedom 4aLiberalismo económico  4aNeoliberalismo 4aLibertad xAspectos económicos 4aEstados UnidosxCondiciones económicasySiglo XXI