Cover; Title Page; Dedication; Epigraph; CONTENTS; PREFACE; ONE: THE END OF NEO-LIBERALISM; TWO: WHY ECONOMIC GROWTH RATES DIFFER; THREE: THE RACE TO THE TOP; FOUR: A NEW PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY; FIVE: THE VARIETIES OF CAPITALISM; SIX: A PROGRAMME OF FINANCIAL REFORM; SEVEN: BUILDING A KNOWLEDGE INFRASTRUCTURE; EIGHT: PROGRESSIVE CAPITALISM AND THE DEVELOPING WORLD; NINE: THE ENABLING STATE; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; A, B, C; INDEX; D, E, F; G, H, I; J, K, L; M, N, O; P, Q, R; S, T, U; V, W, X; Copyright; Advertisement.;The neo-liberalism that dominated economic thinking since the advent of Thatcher and Reagan is now seen to have serious flaws. Progressive Capitalism seeks to replace it with a new Progressive political economy, based on an analysis of why the growth rates of countries differ, and what firms have to do to achieve competitive advantage in today's global economy. The cornerstone of the political economy of Progressive Capitalism is a belief in capitalism. But it also incorporates the three defining beliefs of Progressive thinking. These are the crucial role of institutions, the need for the.