Bretton Woods-GATT System

Orin Kirshner, Edward M. Bernstein, Alexander Cairncross, Sir Roberto Campos, Walter A. Chudson, Harlan Cleveland, William Diebold Jr.

• Section I History; Chapter 1 The Bretton Woods Conference and the Birth of the International Monetary Fund, Margaret Garritsen de Vries; Chapter 2 Some Issues in the Bretton Woods Debates, Raymond F. Mikesell; Chapter 3 Reconstruction vs. Development: The IMF and the World Bank, Victor L. Urquidi; Chapter 4 The U.S. Government at Bretton Woods and After, Raymond Vernon; Chapter 5 A British Perspective on Bretton Woods, Alexander CairncrossSir; Chapter 6 The Birth of a World Trading System: ITO and GATT, Simon Reisman; sectII Adaptations; Chapter 7 The Making and Remaking of the Bretton Woods Institutions, Edward M. Bernstein; Chapter 8 Fifty Years of Bretton Woods, Roberto Campos; Chapter 9 The World Bank: Challenges and Creative Responses, Andrew M. Kamarck; Chapter 10 Bretton Woods Fifty Years Later: A View from the International Monetary Fund, Margaret Garritsen de Vries; Chapter 11 Bretton Woods and European Reconstruction, Jacob J. Kaplan; Chapter 12 From the ITO to GATT—And Back?, William DieboldJr.; Chapter 13 An Impressionistic Tour of International Investment Codes, 1948–1994, Walter A. Chudson; Chapter 14 The Bretton Woods-GATT System after Fifty Years: A Balance Sheet of Success and Failure, Richard N. Gardner; sectIII Future; Chapter 15 Bretton Woods, Prosperity and Security, Paul H. Nitze, J. H. McCall; Chapter 16 Challenges and Opportunities for the World Bank, Barend A. de Vries; Chapter 17 Post-Uruguay Round Trade Policy for a Global Economy, Isaiah Frank; Chapter 18 Agriculture and Multilateralism, Fred H. Sanderson; Chapter 19 Regionalism, Multilateralism, and American Leadership, Joseph A. Greenwald; Chapter 20 Bretton Woods: Fifty Years After, Tran Van-Thinh; Chapter 21 The “Informatization” of World Affairs, Harlan Cleveland;