Binding: Paperback
Description: The architecture of global economic and financial governance has undergone a deep and pervasive reform in the last ten years radically transforming international institutions and groups such as the International Monetary Fund the G 7, and the G 20. This book investigates the new unsettled order which is now prevailing driven by the change in the balance of power between advanced economies and key emerging market economies. Bringing together multiple strands of analysis traditionally kept separate Reforming Global Economic Governance: An Unsettled Order particularly explores the role of Europe within this changing world. The book documents and examines a broad range of events building on methods from economics and other disciplines as well as on the insights from the author's personal involvement. This innovative approach allows the reader to ascertain the defining features of the reform: the increasing fragmentation of governance; the interconnectedness of its different elements; and the strong concern for inclusiveness. Furthermore it presents analyses highlighting the controversial nature of the new order which underpins the current policy debate on international economic relations including the resurgence of nationalism and trade conflicts. Through these explorations this engaging book has direct relevance for the future prospects of international economic affairs. Offering a comprehensive view of these issues this accessible text will appeal to scholars insiders and the general reader. Its detailed and thorough analyses will also be of great use to those studying economics international political economy and international relations.
Title: Reforming Global Economic Governance An Unsettled Order
Author(s): Monticelli Carlo (Council Of Europe Development Bank)
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
Barcode: 9780815363477
Pages: 244 Pages, 3 Line Drawings, Black And White; 3 Illustrations, Black And White
Publication Date: 1/30/2019
Series: Economics in the Real World
Category: Political Economy