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Which rules will shape globalization in the twenty-first century? This collection looks at the need for new rules and the divergence of national attitudes towards global economic governance. It covers the role of states in negotiating international trade, in regulating the banks and in promoting trilateralism. It investigates the role of business by assessing its increased power in writing the rules for self-regulation and in influencing the public sphere. Also, international organizations are analyzed as standard setters and regional institutions are examined as blueprints for global governance.
| List of Tables and Figures | p. x |
| Notes on the Contributors | p. xi |
| Preface | p. xii |
| Abstracts of Chapters | p. xiv |
| Causes and Strategies of Global Economic Governance | |
| The Divergence of Global Economic Governance Strategies | p. 3 |
| Introduction | p. 3 |
| The global economy and its crises | p. 4 |
| Proposals for global economic governance | p. 7 |
| Why do governmental attitudes to global economic governance diverge? | p. 11 |
| How can we evaluate global economic governance proposals? | p. 15 |
| Conclusion | p. 18 |
| Notes | p. 19 |
| References | p. 19 |
| The Stability of International Financial Markets: A Global Public Good? | p. 23 |
| Introduction | p. 23 |
| Are stable financial markets a global public good? | p. 26 |
| Could a Tobin tax provide financial stability? | p. 30 |
| The role of the IMF: should it become a global lender of last resort? | p. 34 |
| Exchange rate regimes and the trilemma of international finance | p. 37 |
| Conclusion | p. 39 |
| Notes | p. 40 |
| References | p. 41 |
| Democratization, Financial Crises and Global Governance | p. 45 |
| Introduction | p. 45 |
| Time inconsistency, financial crisis and democratization | p. 47 |
| Empirical evidence | p. 51 |
| Conclusion: global governance and big bills on the sidewalk | p. 57 |
| Notes | p. 59 |
| References | p. 60 |
| States as Actors in Global Economic Governance | |
| Governance by Negotiation: The EU, the United States and China's Integration into the World Trade System | p. 67 |
| Introduction | p. 67 |
| Global governance and international negotiations | p. 68 |
| The case study | p. 71 |
| Negotiating China's accession to the WTO: The EU | p. 73 |
| Negotiating China's accession to the WTO: the USA | p. 77 |
| The EU and the USA as international negotiators: some observations | p. 81 |
| Notes | p. 82 |
| References | p. 83 |
| The Resilience of National Institutions: The Case of Banking Regulation | p. 87 |
| Introduction | p. 87 |
| Globalization and the role of the state | p. 88 |
| Convergence or divergence? | p. 89 |
| State regulation of the banking sector | p. 91 |
| The sources of change and their national filters | p. 99 |
| Conclusion | p. 102 |
| Notes | p. 103 |
| References | p. 105 |
| Global Governance: From Fordist Trilateralism to Neoliberal Constitutionalism | p. 109 |
| Introduction | p. 109 |
| Theoretical approaches to American foreign economic policy making | p. 110 |
| Neo-Gramscian approaches | p. 111 |
| Project world market: the liberalization of US foreign economic policy | p. 115 |
| Trilateralism: a response to Nixon's unilateralism | p. 117 |
| The limits of trilateralism | p. 118 |
| The new trilateralism as global constitutionalism | p. 120 |
| Symbolic politics: social clauses | p. 123 |
| The 'complex interdependence' of 'double hegemony' | p. 126 |
| Perspective | p. 127 |
| Notes | p. 128 |
| References | p. 128 |
| Private Business as an Actor in Global Economic Governance | |
| The Role of Business in Global Governance | p. 133 |
| Introduction | p. 133 |
| Forms of the 'new' political role of business | p. 134 |
| Assessing power | p. 136 |
| The three-dimensional analysis of the power of business in global governance | p. 140 |
| Conclusion | p. 146 |
| Notes | p. 148 |
| References | p. 150 |
| Transnational Private Authority and Corporate Governance | p. 155 |
| Locating transnational private authority in the study of global economic governance | p. 155 |
| State of empirical research on transnational private authority | p. 157 |
| Corporate governance as a neglected issue of transnational private authority (research) | p. 158 |
| State of theories on transnational private authority | p. 161 |
| Elements of an alternative approach: transnational policy networks and varieties of capitalism | p. 162 |
| Coordination service firms and corporate governance | p. 163 |
| Conclusion and issues for further research | p. 170 |
| Notes | p. 171 |
| References | p. 172 |
| Corporate Social Responsibility in Global Economic Governance: A Comparison of the OECD Guidelines and the UN Global Compact | p. 177 |
| Introduction | p. 177 |
| Corporate social responsibility | p. 179 |
| Regulation of TNCs in global politics | p. 180 |
| Public and private authority in global politics | p. 182 |
| Governance mechanisms in global politics | p. 183 |
| Governance mechanisms in practice: OECD Guidelines vs UN Global Compact | p. 185 |
| Conclusion | p. 189 |
| Notes | p. 190 |
| References | p. 190 |
| International Organizations and Regional Institutions | |
| Mechanisms of Global Trade Governance: The 'Double Standard' on Standards in the WTO | p. 195 |
| Trade vs non-trade concerns in the WTO | p. 195 |
| Introducing standards in the WTO agreements | p. 198 |
| Spreading standards through WTO case law | p. 201 |
| Inscribing environmental and labour standards in WTO agreements? | p. 203 |
| Conclusion: durable 'double standard' on standards | p. 208 |
| Notes | p. 210 |
| References | p. 211 |
| ASEAN +3: The Failure of Global Governance and the Construction of Regional Institutions | p. 215 |
| Introduction | p. 215 |
| Puzzle: cooperation in East Asia | p. 216 |
| Method: identity-building in international politics | p. 218 |
| Analysis: interests and identities in East Asia | p. 223 |
| Conclusion | p. 230 |
| Notes | p. 232 |
| References | p. 232 |
| New Regionalism and Global Economic Governance | p. 235 |
| Introduction | p. 235 |
| Business actors and global governance: do corporations rule the world? | p. 236 |
| Order and the global political economy | p. 239 |
| The postwar order and old regionalism | p. 240 |
| Global business actors, new regionalism and the construction of global order | p. 241 |
| Conclusion | p. 245 |
| Notes | p. 247 |
| References | p. 249 |
| Index | p. 255 |
| Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9781403932648
ISBN-10: 1403932646
Audience:
Professional
Format:
Hardcover
Language:
English
Number Of Pages: 265
Published: 7th April 2004
Country of Publication: US
Dimensions (cm): 21.59 x 13.97
x 1.91
Weight (kg): 0.48
Edition Number: 1
