Description
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- Cover
- Half Title
- Series Information
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Brief Contents
- Detailed Contents
- Preface
- Part I Introduction and Overview
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- What is International Political Economy?
- The IPE Theoretical Perspectives
- Purposes and Themes of This Book
- Globalization and Populism
- North–North Relations
- North–South Relations
- South–South Relations
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 2 Managing the Global Economy Since World War II: The Institutional Framework
- Global Economic Relations Before World War II
- The Mercantilist Period
- The Industrial Revolution and British Hegemony
- The Decline of British Hegemony and World War I
- The Interwar Period
- The Institutional Framework Before World War II
- The Functions of the IMF, World Bank, and GATT
- The KIEOs and the United Nations
- The Postwar Economic Institutions and Changing North–South Relations
- The IMF, World Bank, and WTO
- The OECD
- The G5, G7, G8, and G20
- The KIEOs and the Centrally Planned Economies
- The Postwar Economic Institutions and International Development
- China’s Emerging Challenge to the KIEOs
- Nonstate Actors
- The 2008 Global Financial Crisis: A Turning Point?
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Part II Theoretical Perspectives
- Chapter 3 Neomercantilism
- Contrasting International Relations and Political Economy: The Trade-offs between Security and Wealth
- Basic Tenets of Neomercantilism
- The Role of the Individual, the State, and Societal Groups
- The Nature and Purpose of International Economic Relations
- The Relationship Between Politics and Economics
- The Causes and Effects of Globalization
- The Mercantilists
- Neomercantilism and the Industrial Revolution
- Neomercantilism in the Interwar Period
- Neomercantilism After World War II
- The Revival of Neomercantilist IPE
- Hegemonic Stability Theory and U.S. Hegemony
- What Is Hegemony?
- What Are the Strategies and Motives of Hegemonic States?
- Is Hegemony Necessary and/or Sufficient to Produce an Open, Stable Economic System?
- What Is the Status of U.S. Hegemony?
- How Effective are Economic Sanctions?
- Will China be the Next Hegemon?
- Neomercantilism and North–South Relations
- Neomercantilism and South–South Relations
- Critique of the Neomercantilist Perspective
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 4 Liberalism
- Basic Tenets of the Liberal Perspective
- The Role of the Individual, the State, and Societal Groups
- The Nature and Purpose of International Economic Relations
- The Relationship Between Politics and Economics
- The Causes and Effects of Globalization
- The Development of Liberal IPE: Adam Smith and David Ricardo
- The Influence of John Maynard Keynes
- Liberalism in the Postwar Period
- A Return to Orthodox Liberalism
- Liberalism and Institutions
- Interdependence Theory
- The Liberal Approach to Cooperation
- Regime Theory
- Liberalism, Global Governance, and Regimes
- Liberalism and Domestic—International Interactions
- Liberalism’s Approach to North–South and South–South Relations
- Present-Day Liberalism
- Critique of the Liberal Perspective
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 5 Critical Perspectives
- Basic Tenets of Historical Materialism
- The Role of the Individual, the State, and Societal Groups
- The Nature and Purpose of International Economic Relations
- The Relationship Between Politics and Economics
- The Causes and Effects of Globalization
- Early Forms of Historical Materialism
- Karl Marx
- Vladimir Lenin: The Study of Imperialism
- Dependency Theory
- Whither the Marxist Perspective?
- World-Systems Theory
- Neo-Gramscian Analysis
- Fordism and Automation: A Revival of Critical Theory?
- Constructivism
- Feminism
- Environmentalism
- Critique of the Critical Perspectives
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Part III The Issue Areas
- Chapter 6 International Monetary Relations
- The Balance of Payments
- Government Response to a Balance-of-Payments Deficit
- Adjustment Measures
- Financing
- U.S. Twin Deficits and Dollar Dominance
- Is the U.S. Dollar Overvalued?
- Adjustment, Financing, and the Theoretical Perspectives
- The Functions and Valuation of Money
- International Monetary Relations Before Bretton Woods
- The Classical Gold Standard (1870s–1914)
- The Interwar Period (1918–1944)
- The Formation of the Bretton Woods Monetary Regime
- The International Monetary Fund
- The Functioning of the Bretton Woods Monetary Regime
- The Central Role of the U.S. Dollar
- A Shift Toward Multilateralism
- The Demise of the Bretton Woods Monetary Regime
- The Regime of Floating (Or Flexible) Exchange Rates
- The Plaza–Louvre Accords
- Alternatives to the Current Monetary Regime
- European Monetary Relations
- What is the Future of the U.S. Dollar as the Key Currency?
- The Dollar Versus the Euro
- The Dollar Versus the Renminbi
- The Future of the Dollar: Other Possible Scenarios
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 7 Financial Crises
- Some Definitions and Terminology
- Financial Regulation and the 2008 Crash
- The Origins of the 1980s Foreign Debt Crisis
- Unexpected Changes in the Global Economy
- Irresponsible Behavior of Lenders
- Irresponsible Behavior of Borrowers
- The South’s Dependence on the North
- The Foreign Debt Regime
- The IMF, World Bank, and Transition Economies
- The Paris and London Clubs
- Strategies to Deal With the 1980s Debt Crisis
- Emergency Measures and Involuntary Lending: 1982–1985
- The Baker Plan: 1986–1988
- The Brady Plan: 1989–1997
- Initiatives for the Poorest LDCs
- Assessing the Effectiveness of the Debt Strategies
- Transition Economies and Foreign Debt
- The IMF, the World Bank, and the Debt Crisis
- The 1990s Asian Financial Crisis
- Causes of the Asian Financial Crisis and Strategies to Deal with It
- The International Financial Architecture
- The 2008 Global Financial Crisis
- The European Debt Crisis
- Concerns about Chinese Financial Fragility
- Growing Concerns about Offshore Finance and Cryptocurrencies
- Another Global Financial Crisis?
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 8 Global Trade Relations
- Trade Theory
- Global Trade Relations Before World War II
- GATT and the Postwar Global Trade Regime
- Principles of the Global Trade Regime
- Trade Liberalization
- Nondiscrimination
- Reciprocity
- Safeguards
- Development
- Formation of the WTO
- The WTO and the Global Trade Regime
- The Transition Economies and Global Trade Relations
- The South and Global Trade Issues
- 1940s to Early 1960s: Limited LDC Involvement
- 1960s to Early 1970s: Growing Pressures for Special Treatment
- 1970s to 1980: Increased North–South Confrontation
- 1980s to 1995: More LDC Participation in GATT
- 1995 to the Present: LDC Disillusionment with the Uruguay Round and Demands in the Doha Round
- The Emerging Economies: China, India, and Brazil
- Civil Society and Global Trade Relations
- Labor Issues in Trade
- Trade and the Environment
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 9 Preferential Trade Agreements and the Global Trade Regime
- PTAs and the GPE Theoretical Perspectives
- PTAs and Globalization
- A Historical Overview of PTAs
- The First Wave of PTAs
- The Second Wave of PTAs
- Explanations for the Rise of Regional Integration
- Neomercantilist Explanations
- Liberal Explanations
- Marxist Explanations
- The GATT/WTO and PTAs
- Trade Diversion
- Trade Creation
- GATT Article 24 and PTAs
- The Effectiveness of GATT Article 24
- Special Treatment for LDCs
- The European Union
- The Deepening of European Integration
- The Widening of European Integration
- Brexit
- Theoretical Perspectives and EU Integration
- The North American Free Trade Agreement
- The Formation of NAFTA
- Assessing NAFTA as a Free Trade Agreement
- The Renegotiation of NAFTA: The United States–Mexico–Canada (USMCA) Agreement
- Mercosur
- The Trans-Pacific Partnership And Its Successor Agreement
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 10 Multinational Corporations and Global Production
- Definitions and Terminology
- Why do Firms Become MNCs?
- The Historical Development of FDI
- The Pre-World War II Period
- The Postwar Period
- MNC–Host Country Relations: Determinants and Effects of FDI
- Host Country Policies Toward MNCs
- The South
- The North
- MNC–Home Country Relations
- Home Country Policies Toward MNCs
- The Effects of MNCs on Labor Groups in Home Countries
- Competitiveness and Home Country–MNC Relations
- A Regime for FDI: What is to be Regulated?
- Bilateral Investment Treaties
- The United Nations
- Corporate Social Responsibility
- Regional Approaches: The EU and NAFTA
- Outward FDI from China and Other Emerging Economies
- The Resource Curse
- The GATT/WTO to the OECD and Back to the WTO
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Chapter 11 International Development
- IPE Perspectives and North–South Relations
- Official Development Assistance
- Assessments of Development Aid and the Sustainable Development Goals
- The World Bank Group
- LDC Development Strategies
- Import Substitution Industrialization
- Socialist Development Strategies
- Export-Led Growth
- IPE Perspectives and the East Asian Experience
- The Asian Financial Crisis
- Neoliberalism
- Structural Adjustment and the Theoretical Perspectives
- Structural Adjustment and Questions About Orthodox Liberalism
- World Bank Strategies
- World Bank Strategies in the Late 1980s to 1994
- World Bank Strategies during the Wolfensohn Period: 1995 to 2005
- World Bank Strategies: 2005 to the Present
- China’s Rise and Challenge to Development
- Questions
- Key Terms
- Notes
- Further Reading
- Part IV Concluding Comments
- Chapter 12 Current Trends in the International Political Economy
- Globalization
- Globalization and Triadization
- Globalization and the State
- Globalization, Inequality, and Poverty
- Globalization vs. Nationalism/Populism
- Globalization and Democracy
- Globalization and Civil Society
- Globalization and Neglected IPE Issues: The Environment and Migration
- North–North Relations
- The Current State of U.S. Hegemony
- Foreign Policy Under President Donald Trump—a Return to Isolationism
- Is There a Candidate to Replace the United States as Global Hegemon?
- China’s Attempt to Vie for Technological Supremacy
- The Role of International Institutions
- North–South Relations
- Changing Concepts of Development
- China’s Role as a Model for Development Strategy and Potential Leader of South–South Relations
- A Final Word on the Study of IPE
- Notes
- Glossary
- Index
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