World Financial Orders An Historical International Political Economy RIPE Series in Global Political Economy Series
Auteur : Langley Paul
World Financial Orders challenges the predominance of neo-liberalism as a mode of knowledge about contemporary world finance, and claims that it neglects the social and political bases as well as the malign consequences of change. He looks to the field of International Political Economy (IPE) to construct an alternative mode, one that critically restores society and politics. An 'historical' approach to IPE is advanced that accounts for modern world finance since the seventeenth century as a succession of structurally distinct hierarchical social orders.
This book will be of interest to those working in the field of IPE and to those scholars, researchers and students from across the social sciences who seek to challenge the common-sense, neo-liberal explanation of contemporary world finance.
Part I: World Finance: Towards an Historical IPE
Part II:Modern World Financial Orders
Part III: The Contemporary World Financial Order
Paul Langley is lecturer in International Politics at the University of Northumbria at Newcastle, UK. His research interests are in the field of International Political Economy with particular reference to globalization, finance and the environment. His work has been published a variety of journals including New Political Economy and Review of International Political Economy.
Date de parution : 11-2013
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 05-2002
Ouvrage de 208 p.
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de World Financial Orders :
Mots-clés :
World Financial Orders; credit; Credit Practices; practices; Modern World Finance; wider; Wider World Order; historical; Financial Order; international; Contemporary World Financial; political; Historical IPE; economy; Key Social Spaces; modern; Neo-liberal Political Economy; finance; Credit Creation; key; Financial Market Institutions; Structured Social Practices; IPE Scholar; Orthodox IPE; Sovereign Credit; IMF Conditionality; World Finance; Federal Reserve; National Political Economies; Embedded Liberalism; Principal Central Banks; Double Entry Bookkeeping; Double Entry; Amsterdam Capital Market; Transnational Multilateralism