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Michelle Frasher shows how the 1970s marked a watershed in the transformation of international monetary affairs that forced significant changes in the state-market relationship, and created the conditions for currency crises for the past forty years. Through archival documents and interviews, she brings the reader into the negotiating room as American, French, and German officials confronted the encroachment of the global market upon their domains of power. She argues that the result of these negotiations was a system that has allowed national and market interests to exert a greater influence on financial affairs - to the detriment of global stability.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Michelle Frasher shows how the 1970s marked a watershed in the transformation of international monetary affairs that forced significant changes in the state-market relationship, and created the conditions for currency crises for the past forty years. Through archival documents and interviews, she brings the reader into the negotiating room as American, French, and German officials confronted the encroachment of the global market upon their domains of power. She argues that the result of these negotiations was a system that has allowed national and market interests to exert a greater influence on financial affairs - to the detriment of global stability.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Michelle Frasher, Ph.D. specializes in transatlantic monetary relations, global financial governance, and is an expert in the politics of US-EU financial data flows. A frequent speaker at anti-money laundering and privacy conferences, Frasher's work has appeared in Harvard Business Review and American Banker and been sponsored by the SWIFT Institute. In 2015, she was a non-resident visiting fellow with the European Union Center at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and a Fulbright-Schuman Scholar in Belgium and Malta and Belgium in 2014. She currently resides in New York and can be contacted at mfrasher@frasher.cc.