Rodney Bruce Hall is University Lecturer in International Political Economy at Queen Elizabeth House, Oxford University

'In this challenging and timely book, Rodney Bruce Hall develops an innovative social theory of monetary relations. The implications he draws for governance at both the domestic and international levels are provocative and very likely to stimulate productive debates. Central Banking as Global Governance deserves to reach an audience far beyond specialists.' Louis W. Pauly, Canada Research Chair in Globalization and Governance, University of Toronto

• 1. Central banking as governance; 2. The social character of money; 3. Instituting facts and constituting rules; 4. Constitutive power relations; 5. Rules and international monetary systems; 6. Central bank independence as credibility; 7. Transparency and intersubjectivity in central banking.

Rodney Bruce Hall is University Lecturer in International Political Economy at Queen Elizabeth House, Oxford University

'In this challenging and timely book, Rodney Bruce Hall develops an innovative social theory of monetary relations. The implications he draws for governance at both the domestic and international levels are provocative and very likely to stimulate productive debates. Central Banking as Global Governance deserves to reach an audience far beyond specialists.' Louis W. Pauly, Canada Research Chair in Globalization and Governance, University of Toronto

• 1. Central banking as governance; 2. The social character of money; 3. Instituting facts and constituting rules; 4. Constitutive power relations; 5. Rules and international monetary systems; 6. Central bank independence as credibility; 7. Transparency and intersubjectivity in central banking.

Rodney Bruce Hall is University Lecturer in International Political Economy at Queen Elizabeth House, Oxford University

'In this challenging and timely book, Rodney Bruce Hall develops an innovative social theory of monetary relations. The implications he draws for governance at both the domestic and international levels are provocative and very likely to stimulate productive debates. Central Banking as Global Governance deserves to reach an audience far beyond specialists.' Louis W. Pauly, Canada Research Chair in Globalization and Governance, University of Toronto

• 1. Central banking as governance; 2. The social character of money; 3. Instituting facts and constituting rules; 4. Constitutive power relations; 5. Rules and international monetary systems; 6. Central bank independence as credibility; 7. Transparency and intersubjectivity in central banking.