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Where has all the money gone? Materiality, mobility, and nothingness
Author(s) -
Angus Cameron
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
finance and society
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2059-5999
DOI - 10.2218/finsoc.v1i1.1368
Subject(s) - nothing , materiality (auditing) , money creation , economics , monetary economics , state (computer science) , keynesian economics , neoclassical economics , philosophy , epistemology , aesthetics , monetary policy , computer science , central bank , algorithm
This article argues that the problematic nature of money’s ‘location’ is important to opening up its more fundamental ontology. Using examples from recent financial crises, I explore the (temporary) historical relationship between money and the nation state, the changing nature of money, and the paradoxes these produce in a world convinced that money is real and material. I conclude that whilst we cannot resolve these ingrained paradoxes, we should at the very least take account of them as we try to explain the vagaries of our money economies.

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