Theory of Stability
The Theory of Stability is a preliminary dissertation topic proposal to bring my theory of political economics to life. I believe rapid growth is hazardous to the long-run national economy, and that there is little to no policy direction as to how to maintain stable growth rather than rapid growth in today's world. The Theory of Stability is comprised of ten diversified chapters that together communicate the theory.
Table of Contents
1. Applying International Economics to Domestic Policy will Reverse Existing Crises
2. Economic Development of Africa will Strengthen the Value of the Dollar
3. The European Union's Impact on the Decline of National Sovereignty
4. The Decline of Gold, the Rise of Silver, and the Alternatives to Precious Metals
5. Labor and Market Based Educational Infrastructure Creates Stable Growth
6. 21st Century Factors of Production: Introduction to the Energy Function
7. New Dependency Theory: The Entitled States of America
8. The Debt Bubble and when it will Burst
9. Stable Growth Key to National Economic Freedom: The Stability Model
10. Proactive, Aggressive and Competitive Economic Policy will Create Stable Growth
Table of Contents
1. Applying International Economics to Domestic Policy will Reverse Existing Crises
2. Economic Development of Africa will Strengthen the Value of the Dollar
3. The European Union's Impact on the Decline of National Sovereignty
4. The Decline of Gold, the Rise of Silver, and the Alternatives to Precious Metals
5. Labor and Market Based Educational Infrastructure Creates Stable Growth
6. 21st Century Factors of Production: Introduction to the Energy Function
7. New Dependency Theory: The Entitled States of America
8. The Debt Bubble and when it will Burst
9. Stable Growth Key to National Economic Freedom: The Stability Model
10. Proactive, Aggressive and Competitive Economic Policy will Create Stable Growth