Governing the world's money
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Governing the world's money
（Cornell studies in political economy / edited by Peter J. Katzenstein）
Cornell University Press, 2002
Available at 36 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The effective governance of global money and finance is under enormous stress. Deep changes over the last decade in capital markets, exchange rate systems, and government finances suggest dramatic shifts in the contours of monetary power, with tensions rising between the functional logic of international economics and the geographic logic of state-centered politics. Governing the World's Money assesses those tensions and the prospects for their peaceful resolution. Governing the World's Money surveys the frontiers of the global monetary system in ten original essays. Leading scholars of international relations and economics explore the evolution of the instruments available to policy officials for monetary governance. As they analyze the contemporary reordering of political authority in a market-oriented global economy, they open new pathways for the study of regional monetary integration and international institutional reform.
Table of Contents
Monetary institutions, financial integration, and political authority / David M. Andrews, C. Randall Henning, Louis W. Pauly -- The evolution of political economy / Robert Gilpin -- Bretton woods and its competitors : the political economy of institutional choice / Miles Kahler -- Toward a broader public-choice analysis of the International Monetary Fund / Thomas D. Willett -- Currency unions and policy domains / Peter B. Kenen -- EMU as an evolutionary process / Pier Carlo Padoan -- State building, territorialization of money, and the creation of the American single currency / Kathleen R. McNamara -- Why are territorial currencies becoming unpopular? / Eric Helleiner -- Bounded rationality and the world political economy / John S. Odell -- Webs of governance and the privatization of transnational regulation / Philip G. Cerny.
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