Global Financial Integration Thirty Years on
From Reform to Crisis
Herausgeber: Blom, Jasper; Underhill, Geoffrey R. D.; Mugge, Daniel
Global Financial Integration Thirty Years on
From Reform to Crisis
Herausgeber: Blom, Jasper; Underhill, Geoffrey R. D.; Mugge, Daniel
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A policy-relevant overview of the issues and problems involved in devising an effective global financial system for the future.
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A policy-relevant overview of the issues and problems involved in devising an effective global financial system for the future.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juli 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9780521198691
- ISBN-10: 0521198690
- Artikelnr.: 29932873
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 376
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juli 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9780521198691
- ISBN-10: 0521198690
- Artikelnr.: 29932873
Introduction: the challenges and prospects of global financial integration
Geoffrey R. D. Underhill, Jasper Blom and Daniel Mügge; Part I. History and
Context: Input, Output and the Current Architecture (Whence it Came): 1.
Financial governance in historical perspective: lessons from the 1920s
Randall Germain; 2. Between the storms: patterns in global financial
governance 2001-7 Eric Helleiner and Stefano Pagliari; 3. Deliberative
international financial governance and apex policy forums: where we are and
where we should be headed Andrew Baker; 4. Finance, globalisation and
economic development: the role of institutions Danny Cassimon, Panicos
Demetriades and Björn Van Campenhout; Part II. Assessing the Current
Financial Architecture (How Well Does it Work?): 5. Adopting international
financial standards in Asia: convergence or divergence in the global
political economy Andrew Walter; 6. The political economy of Basel II in
the international financial architecture Stijn Claessens and Geoffrey R. D.
Underhill; 7. The catalytic approach to debt workout in practice:
coordination failure between the IMF, the Paris Club and official creditors
Eelke de Jong and Koen van der Veer; 8. Empirical evidence on the new
international aid architecture Stijn Claessens, Danny Cassimon and Björn
van Campenhout; 9. Who governs and why? The making of a global anti-money
laundering regime Eleni Tsingou; 10. Brazil and Argentina in the global
financial system: contrasting approaches to development and foreign debt
Victor Klagsbrunn; 11. Global markets, national alliances and financial
transformations in East Asia Xiaoke Zhang; Part III. What Does the Future
Hold? Reactions to the Current Regime and Prospects for Progress (Where is
it Going?): 12. Changing transatlantic financial regulatory relations at
the turn of the millennium Elliot Posner; 13. Monetary and financial
co-operation in Asia: improving legitimacy and effectiveness? Heribert
Dieter; 14. From microcredit to microfinance to inclusive finance: a
response to global financial openness Brigitte Young; 15. Combating
pro-cyclicality in the international financial architecture: towards
development-friendly financial governance José Ocampo and Stephany
Griffith-Jones; 16. Public interest, national diversity and global
financial governance Geoffrey R. D. Underhill and Xiaoke Zhang; Conclusion:
whither global financial governance after the crisis? Daniel Mügge, Jasper
Blom and Geoffrey R. D. Underhill.
Geoffrey R. D. Underhill, Jasper Blom and Daniel Mügge; Part I. History and
Context: Input, Output and the Current Architecture (Whence it Came): 1.
Financial governance in historical perspective: lessons from the 1920s
Randall Germain; 2. Between the storms: patterns in global financial
governance 2001-7 Eric Helleiner and Stefano Pagliari; 3. Deliberative
international financial governance and apex policy forums: where we are and
where we should be headed Andrew Baker; 4. Finance, globalisation and
economic development: the role of institutions Danny Cassimon, Panicos
Demetriades and Björn Van Campenhout; Part II. Assessing the Current
Financial Architecture (How Well Does it Work?): 5. Adopting international
financial standards in Asia: convergence or divergence in the global
political economy Andrew Walter; 6. The political economy of Basel II in
the international financial architecture Stijn Claessens and Geoffrey R. D.
Underhill; 7. The catalytic approach to debt workout in practice:
coordination failure between the IMF, the Paris Club and official creditors
Eelke de Jong and Koen van der Veer; 8. Empirical evidence on the new
international aid architecture Stijn Claessens, Danny Cassimon and Björn
van Campenhout; 9. Who governs and why? The making of a global anti-money
laundering regime Eleni Tsingou; 10. Brazil and Argentina in the global
financial system: contrasting approaches to development and foreign debt
Victor Klagsbrunn; 11. Global markets, national alliances and financial
transformations in East Asia Xiaoke Zhang; Part III. What Does the Future
Hold? Reactions to the Current Regime and Prospects for Progress (Where is
it Going?): 12. Changing transatlantic financial regulatory relations at
the turn of the millennium Elliot Posner; 13. Monetary and financial
co-operation in Asia: improving legitimacy and effectiveness? Heribert
Dieter; 14. From microcredit to microfinance to inclusive finance: a
response to global financial openness Brigitte Young; 15. Combating
pro-cyclicality in the international financial architecture: towards
development-friendly financial governance José Ocampo and Stephany
Griffith-Jones; 16. Public interest, national diversity and global
financial governance Geoffrey R. D. Underhill and Xiaoke Zhang; Conclusion:
whither global financial governance after the crisis? Daniel Mügge, Jasper
Blom and Geoffrey R. D. Underhill.
Introduction: the challenges and prospects of global financial integration
Geoffrey R. D. Underhill, Jasper Blom and Daniel Mügge; Part I. History and
Context: Input, Output and the Current Architecture (Whence it Came): 1.
Financial governance in historical perspective: lessons from the 1920s
Randall Germain; 2. Between the storms: patterns in global financial
governance 2001-7 Eric Helleiner and Stefano Pagliari; 3. Deliberative
international financial governance and apex policy forums: where we are and
where we should be headed Andrew Baker; 4. Finance, globalisation and
economic development: the role of institutions Danny Cassimon, Panicos
Demetriades and Björn Van Campenhout; Part II. Assessing the Current
Financial Architecture (How Well Does it Work?): 5. Adopting international
financial standards in Asia: convergence or divergence in the global
political economy Andrew Walter; 6. The political economy of Basel II in
the international financial architecture Stijn Claessens and Geoffrey R. D.
Underhill; 7. The catalytic approach to debt workout in practice:
coordination failure between the IMF, the Paris Club and official creditors
Eelke de Jong and Koen van der Veer; 8. Empirical evidence on the new
international aid architecture Stijn Claessens, Danny Cassimon and Björn
van Campenhout; 9. Who governs and why? The making of a global anti-money
laundering regime Eleni Tsingou; 10. Brazil and Argentina in the global
financial system: contrasting approaches to development and foreign debt
Victor Klagsbrunn; 11. Global markets, national alliances and financial
transformations in East Asia Xiaoke Zhang; Part III. What Does the Future
Hold? Reactions to the Current Regime and Prospects for Progress (Where is
it Going?): 12. Changing transatlantic financial regulatory relations at
the turn of the millennium Elliot Posner; 13. Monetary and financial
co-operation in Asia: improving legitimacy and effectiveness? Heribert
Dieter; 14. From microcredit to microfinance to inclusive finance: a
response to global financial openness Brigitte Young; 15. Combating
pro-cyclicality in the international financial architecture: towards
development-friendly financial governance José Ocampo and Stephany
Griffith-Jones; 16. Public interest, national diversity and global
financial governance Geoffrey R. D. Underhill and Xiaoke Zhang; Conclusion:
whither global financial governance after the crisis? Daniel Mügge, Jasper
Blom and Geoffrey R. D. Underhill.
Geoffrey R. D. Underhill, Jasper Blom and Daniel Mügge; Part I. History and
Context: Input, Output and the Current Architecture (Whence it Came): 1.
Financial governance in historical perspective: lessons from the 1920s
Randall Germain; 2. Between the storms: patterns in global financial
governance 2001-7 Eric Helleiner and Stefano Pagliari; 3. Deliberative
international financial governance and apex policy forums: where we are and
where we should be headed Andrew Baker; 4. Finance, globalisation and
economic development: the role of institutions Danny Cassimon, Panicos
Demetriades and Björn Van Campenhout; Part II. Assessing the Current
Financial Architecture (How Well Does it Work?): 5. Adopting international
financial standards in Asia: convergence or divergence in the global
political economy Andrew Walter; 6. The political economy of Basel II in
the international financial architecture Stijn Claessens and Geoffrey R. D.
Underhill; 7. The catalytic approach to debt workout in practice:
coordination failure between the IMF, the Paris Club and official creditors
Eelke de Jong and Koen van der Veer; 8. Empirical evidence on the new
international aid architecture Stijn Claessens, Danny Cassimon and Björn
van Campenhout; 9. Who governs and why? The making of a global anti-money
laundering regime Eleni Tsingou; 10. Brazil and Argentina in the global
financial system: contrasting approaches to development and foreign debt
Victor Klagsbrunn; 11. Global markets, national alliances and financial
transformations in East Asia Xiaoke Zhang; Part III. What Does the Future
Hold? Reactions to the Current Regime and Prospects for Progress (Where is
it Going?): 12. Changing transatlantic financial regulatory relations at
the turn of the millennium Elliot Posner; 13. Monetary and financial
co-operation in Asia: improving legitimacy and effectiveness? Heribert
Dieter; 14. From microcredit to microfinance to inclusive finance: a
response to global financial openness Brigitte Young; 15. Combating
pro-cyclicality in the international financial architecture: towards
development-friendly financial governance José Ocampo and Stephany
Griffith-Jones; 16. Public interest, national diversity and global
financial governance Geoffrey R. D. Underhill and Xiaoke Zhang; Conclusion:
whither global financial governance after the crisis? Daniel Mügge, Jasper
Blom and Geoffrey R. D. Underhill.