✕
RETHINK
ECONOMICS
RETHINK
ECONOMICS
... and receive personalised notifications on
new pluralistic content directly into your inbox!

Trocken bis teuer - Was Climateflation mit deutschem Wein zu tun hat

Trocken bis teuer - Was Climateflation mit deutschem Wein zu tun hat

Foto von Moritz Knöringer auf Unsplash

Anne-Catherine Beck und Bo Hyun Kim
What the Wirtschaft, 2024
Level: beginner
Perspectives: Ecological Economics, Neoclassical Economics
Topic: Business & Firm, Crises, Resources, Environment & Climate
Format: Podcast
Duration: 16:41
Link: https://www.deutschlandfunknova.de/beitrag/trocken-bis-teuer-was-climateflation-mit-deutschem-wein-zu-tun-hat

Die Episode widmet sich dem Phänomen Climateflation, also dem Zusammenhang von Klimawandel und steigenden Preisen. Das wird anhand von konkreten Beispielen aus der Landwirtschaft anschaulich gemacht, wobei der Fokus auf Veränderung im Weinanbau in der Pfalz liegt. Daneben wird auch das Beispiel der Orangensaftproduktion in Brasilien aufgegriffen. Insgesamt geht es darum zu zeigen, wie der Klimawandel zu Preissteigerungen führt. Konkret werden die Auswirkungen des Klimawandels auf Produktionsmengen und Produktionskosten ins Auge gefasst.

Kommentar von unseren Editor*innen:

Der Podcast bietet eine kurze, allgemeinverständliche und sehr anschauliche Einführung in das komplexe Thema "Climateflation" und beleuchtet dabei einen Aspekt der Preissteigerungen der vergangenen Jahre, der in der Debatte um die Ursachen der Inflation nur sehr marginal diskutiert wurde.

Gehe zu: Trocken bis teuer - Was Climateflation mit deutschem Wein zu tun hat

This material has been suggested and edited by:

Frederick Heussner
Schlagwörter:

Keine Schlagwörter zugeordnet.

In most economics classes we focus on the production and consumption of goods and services, but what happens to the product and its packaging after it’s consumed? Waste disposal is a crucial step in the production process and as the theme of this month’s World Environment Day is #BeatPlasticPollution, we use the example of plastic bottles. 2023 Level: beginner Production and Waste: Plastic Pollution – Economy Studies Economy Studies Economy Studies This paper presents an overview of different models which explain financial crises, with the aim of understanding economic developments during and possibly after the Great Recession. In the first part approaches based on efficient markets and rational expectations hypotheses are analyzed, which however do not give any explanation for the occurrence of financial crises and thus cannot suggest any remedies for the present situation. A broad range of theoretical approaches analyzing financial crises from a medium term perspective is then discussed. Within this group we focused on the insights of Marx, Schumpeter, Wicksell, Hayek, Fisher, Keynes, Minsky, and Kindleberger. Subsequently the contributions of the Regulation School, the approach of Social Structures of Accumulation and Post-Keynesian approach, which focus on long-term developments and regime shifts in capitalist development, are presented. International approaches to finance and financial crises are integrated into the analyses. We address the issue of relevance of all these theories for the present crisis and draw some policy implications. The paper has the aim to find out to which extent the different approaches are able to explain the Great Recession, what visions they develop about future development of capitalism and to which extent these different approaches can be synthesized. 2015 Level: advanced Theories of finance and financial crisis: Lessons for the Great Recession Nina Dodig, Hansjörg Herr Institute for International Political Economy Berlin Im Dossier zur Kita-Krise findet ihr eine Sammlung von Videos, Podcasts, Texten und Infografiken mit denen ihr Euch über die Kita-Krise, die darum geführten Kämpfe sowie ihre strukturellen Hintergründe informieren könnt. 2024 Level: beginner Die Kita-Krise - Situation, Lösungsansätze, Hintergründe Fred Heussner Exploring Economics Pour ou contre l'annulation de la dette Covid ? https://pixabay.com/photos/shopping-toilet-paper-covid-19-4974313/ 2021 Level: beginner Rembourser ou non la dette : le choix entre la peste et le choléra ? Olivier Passet Xerfi Canal The ecological crisis challenges the ways to understand the links between the environment, society, and the economy. To train students to be able to think critically about the issues associated with the crisis, it is important to take multiple perspectives into account. This lecture by Economy Studies can help students develop a familiarity with the different schools of thought and conceptions that exist within economics. 2022 Level: beginner Perspectives on the Environment - Economy Studies   Economy Studies This paper attempts to clarify how the European economic crisis from 2007 onwards can be understood from the perspective of a Marxian monetary theory of value that emphasizes intrinsic, structural flaws regarding capitalist reproduction. Chapter two provides an empirical description of the European economic crisis, which to some extent already reflects the structural theoretical framework presented in chapter three. Regarding the theoretical framework Michael Heinrich's interpretation of 'the' Marxian monetary theory of value will be presented. Heinrich identifies connections between production and realization, between profit and interest rate as well as between industrial and fictitious capital, which represent contradictory tendencies for which capitalism does not have simple balancing processes. In the context of a discussion of 'structural logical aspects' of Marx's Critique of the Political Economy, explanatory deficits of Heinrich's approach are analyzed. In the following, it is argued that Fred Moseley's view of these 'structural logical aspects' allows empirical 'applications' of Marxian monetary theories of value. It is concluded that a Marxian monetary theory of value, with the characteristics of expansive capital accumulation and its limitations, facilitates a structural analysis of the European economic crisis from 2007 onwards. In this line of argument, expansive production patterns are expressed, among other things, in global restructuring processes, while consumption limitations are mitigated by expansive financial markets and shifts in ex-port destinations. 2019 Level: expert The European economic crisis from 2007 onwards in the context of a global crisis of over-production of capital - a Marxian monetary theory of value interpretation Sascha Gander Institute for International Political Economy Berlin

Donate

This project is brought to you by the Network for Pluralist Economics (Netzwerk Plurale Ökonomik e.V.).  It is committed to diversity and independence and is dependent on donations from people like you. Regular or one-off donations would be greatly appreciated.

 

Donate