Power and politics after financial crises : rethinking foreign opportunism in emerging markets
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Power and politics after financial crises : rethinking foreign opportunism in emerging markets
（International political economy series）
Palgrave Macmillan, 2008
Available at / 14 libraries
-
Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
C||332||P517507682
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [261]-285) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Foreign exploitation of economic crises in the developing world has been a central claim of neoliberal critics. This important and recurring international theme is the subject of closer scrutiny in this new collection, where contributors offer competing interpretations of the interaction between international and domestic forces after crises.
Table of Contents
- Introduction: Key Theoretical Divides and Directions
- J.Robertson PART I: INTERNATIONAL ACTORS AND ISSUE AREAS Financial Crises and US Treasury Policy: The Institutional and Ideational Basis of American Capability
- A.Baker Crises as Catalysts for Foreign Bank Activity in Emerging Markets
- R.Cull & M.Soledad Martinez Peria Adaptable Agendas: Private Creditors and the Politics of Debt in Emerging Markets
- G.Datz The Political Economy of International Financial Reform Since the Asian Crisis: The Case of Corporate Governance
- A.Rosser PART II: COUNTRY STUDIES Argentina: State Capacity and Leverage in External Negotiations
- M.P.Riggirozzi Brazil: Mixed Impact of Financial Crises on Manufacturing and Financial Sector
- M.Doctor & L.Fernando de Paula Central Europe: Predatory Finance and the Financialization of the New European Periphery
- O.Raviv Indonesia and Malaysia: The Persistence of a Domestic Politico-Business Class
- B.Thirkell-White Russia: Limiting the Impact of Crisis in a Post-Communist Transitional Economy
- N.Robinson Turkey: Risk-Conscious Foreign Firms and a Maturing Domestic Banking Sector
- K.Cevdet Conclusion: Contesting the Return to State-Led Economies
- J.Robertson
by "Nielsen BookData"
