Liberalism, Mercantilism, and Political Economy

[@washing.machine]

As a student of IR, I find this video really great. Thanks for sharing it. I hope you expand the playlist, adding more topics that come under IPE.

[@NoahZerbe]

Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful. I'm working on more videos on IPE and other topics, so stay tuned!

[@catcherbloc1]

The best KZbin video on IPE.

[@NoahZerbe]

Thank you! And thanks for watching!

[@saadbinshariq9789]

You are so cool, man. Hats off to you.

[@MikeGilroyMusic]

This is great Noah. Simple and understandable. Thank you.

[@shagufafarook2723]

Thank you so much Sir..You are a great teachers..Blessed to have received knowledge from you

[@ottootto733]

Thank you! Best of luck in your studies!

[@hussainashraf5179]

Father of modern economic theory was ibn khaldun not adam smith.:)

[@tsholotheophillus2885]

Modern means recent times. Khaldun lived around 1300s and Smith around 1700s Khaldun has no writing expression the bitting issue of today but Adam Smith does . Wealth of Nations has influenced economies even after the WWII

[@muhilasuresh]

Thanks for this video 🙏🏻 Very helpful

[@luckyea7]

Economic liberalism is an ideology that is an integral part of conservative social thought about minimal government intervention in the economy of a nation and about complete freedom for individuals in the economy. In history, countries had the highest rates of GDP growth and living standards in those times when the state intervened in the economy, supported domestic producers, subsidized them and provided them with preferential loans. Examples, Russia (period 1929-1955), China, South Korea. Data for countries around the world whose economies grew at double-digit (almost double-digit) rates for more than 20 years in the 20th century are given below: 1. 13.8% - Russia - average annual growth for 22 years (1929-1955). 2. 11.5% - Taiwan - average annual growth for 27 years (1947-1973). 3. 10.4% - China - average annual growth for 25 years (1983-2007). 4. 10.2% - South Korea - average annual growth for 23 years (1966-1988). 5. 9.7% - Japan - average annual growth for 23 years (1948-1970). 6. 9.2% - Singapore - average annual growth for 24 years (1966-1989). Thus, in the twentieth century, the world's largest national economic growth for more than 20 years was achieved in Russia in 1929-1955 (minus four war years). During this period, real wages grew 4 times, citizens’ deposits in savings banks grew 5 times, and the economy grew 14 times. And: - First place in the world in terms of the share of mechanical engineering in the total volume of industrial production. - Complete technical and economic independence of the state has been ensured. - First place in the world in terms of agricultural mechanization. - First place in Europe and second in the world in terms of absolute industry size. - First place in Europe and second in the world in terms of labor productivity in industry. - The latest industries and advanced technologies: nuclear, space, rocketry, aircraft manufacturing, instrument making, radio engineering, electronics, electrical engineering and others. And sanctions did not prevent such economic growth in Russia.

[@ismailali5064]

It is very helpful video,, thanks very much.

[@NoahZerbe]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.

[@fatmanurozturk85]

Allah razı olsun hocam

[@sousehun7609]

Thank you very much for doing this series! What would you say the best theoretical approach to discuss about the repercussions of 2008 Global Financial Crisis?

[@sousehun7609]

@@NoahZerbe Thank you for your answer. Much appreciated.

[@sousehun7609]

@@NoahZerbe Thanks for your reply :)

[@Georgios1821]

What is State Capitalism?

[@NoahZerbe]

State capitalism is essentially the idea that an economy operates under the profit motive (a normal feature of capitalism), but that the state owns much or all of industry. In other words, its an economy composed of state-owned companies. The Soviet Union was often described as a state capitalism system, as was China under Mao. Hope that helps. Good luck in your studies!

[@Georgios1821]

@@NoahZerbe Thank you very much. Although I am not studying anything I a was just curious.

[@NoahZerbe]

@@Georgios1821 No worries. Thanks for watching!

[@catcherbloc1]

@@NoahZerbe this would be the case in Venezuela then.

[@theburden9920]

@@NoahZerbeso basically public ownership as the means of production?

[@makieduduarsenal]

good

[@bigj1895]

what about radicalism?

[@NoahZerbe]

Thanks for the suggestion. I have a video on Marxist approaches to IR (kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGnTg5hmoJlppNE) but I'll see if I can work on one that specifically addresses critical political economy.

[@calin6327]

Incredible

[@barnabasorango6054]

Thank you

[@NoahZerbe]

Thanks for watching!

[@MuhammadUllahOfficial]

❤️❤️❤️🔥🔥