(Source: Edward Elgar)
Edward Elgar has published a new
book on the history of the global economic order.
ABOUT THE BOOK
Exploring in depth the
institutions that underpin the global economy, this study provides invaluable
insights into why a minimum economic order has endured for so long and why
states are unwilling to establish a maximum order, a global safety net for all.
The author investigates how debt – a critical component of states’ economic
infrastructure – leads to debilitating crises, and how these crises undermine
the economic autonomy and political independence of states.
A must read for those who wish to understand how the world economic order operates and impacts the well-being of individuals and entire populations, this book is indispensable for professionals and students in the fields of law, political sciences and international relations and those who seek to understand why economic peace is, in many cases, beyond our reach.
A must read for those who wish to understand how the world economic order operates and impacts the well-being of individuals and entire populations, this book is indispensable for professionals and students in the fields of law, political sciences and international relations and those who seek to understand why economic peace is, in many cases, beyond our reach.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents: Part I. Making Economic
Policy 1. The One and Only Sovereign 2. The Trilemma Part II. Economic
Strategies of States 3. The United States as the Global Sovereign 4. The Core
and the Periphery Part III. Searching for World Order: Conflicts, Truces and
Peace 5. Coordination and Conflict 6. The Gold Standard 7. From World War I to
World War II 8. The Bretton Woods System 9. The Bretton Woods Collapse: the
1970s 10. The 1980s 11. The 1990s 12. The 2008 Financial Crisis 13. The
International Monetary Fund and World Order Part IV. Global Bodies, Societies
and Guilds 14. The Global Law-Making Process 15. Financial Infrastructure 16.
Global Financial Regulation 17. Foundations of a Minimum Economic Order 18.
Case Study-The Greek Debt Crisis (2009-2018) Index
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