Edited by Peter Mooslechner, formerly Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Helene Schuberth, Head of Division and Beat Weber, Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Austria

'This is the best book I have yet seen on the social and political implications of financial market liberalisation and regulatory change in a globalizing world. The authors systematically analyse the relationships between powerful private sector actors, policymakers and regulators, and other interested groups, identifying crucial neopluralist coalition-building processes leading to complex pro-market forms of reregulation. Each chapter examines these processes at several levels: competing actors and institutions in the financial sector itself; wider political processes and power relationships; and distributive outcomes - or who wins and who loses in the multi-level playing field of 21st century global finance.'

• Contents:PrefacePeter Mooslechner, Helene Schuberth and Beat WeberFinancial Market Regulation and the Dynamics of Inclusion and ExclusionPeter Mooslechner, Helene Schuberth and Beat WeberPART I: THE THEORY OF FINANCIAL MARKET GOVERNANCE AND THE PROBLEM OF INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION1. Theorizing Governance in a Global Financial SystemGeoffrey R.D. Underhill2. Political Economy Approach to Financial ReformSusanne Lütz3. Who Governs? Economic Governance Mechanisms and Financial Market RegulationBrigitte UngerPART II: CASE STUDIES4. The Significance of Changes in Private-Sector Associational Activity in Global Finance for the Problem of Inclusion and ExclusionTony Porter5. The Construction of the Single Market in Financial Services and the Politics of Inclusion and ExclusionBeat Weber6. Financial Education for the Poor in the United StatesMartin Schürz7. The Governance of OTC Derivatives MarketsEleni Tsingou8. Risks, Ratings and Regulation: Toward a Reorganization of Credit via Basel II?Vanessa Redak9. The Governance of Occupational Pension Funds and its Politico-Economic Implications: The Case of AustriaStefan W. SchmitzIndex

Edited by Peter Mooslechner, formerly Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Helene Schuberth, Head of Division and Beat Weber, Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Austria

'This is the best book I have yet seen on the social and political implications of financial market liberalisation and regulatory change in a globalizing world. The authors systematically analyse the relationships between powerful private sector actors, policymakers and regulators, and other interested groups, identifying crucial neopluralist coalition-building processes leading to complex pro-market forms of reregulation. Each chapter examines these processes at several levels: competing actors and institutions in the financial sector itself; wider political processes and power relationships; and distributive outcomes - or who wins and who loses in the multi-level playing field of 21st century global finance.'

• Contents:PrefacePeter Mooslechner, Helene Schuberth and Beat WeberFinancial Market Regulation and the Dynamics of Inclusion and ExclusionPeter Mooslechner, Helene Schuberth and Beat WeberPART I: THE THEORY OF FINANCIAL MARKET GOVERNANCE AND THE PROBLEM OF INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION1. Theorizing Governance in a Global Financial SystemGeoffrey R.D. Underhill2. Political Economy Approach to Financial ReformSusanne Lütz3. Who Governs? Economic Governance Mechanisms and Financial Market RegulationBrigitte UngerPART II: CASE STUDIES4. The Significance of Changes in Private-Sector Associational Activity in Global Finance for the Problem of Inclusion and ExclusionTony Porter5. The Construction of the Single Market in Financial Services and the Politics of Inclusion and ExclusionBeat Weber6. Financial Education for the Poor in the United StatesMartin Schürz7. The Governance of OTC Derivatives MarketsEleni Tsingou8. Risks, Ratings and Regulation: Toward a Reorganization of Credit via Basel II?Vanessa Redak9. The Governance of Occupational Pension Funds and its Politico-Economic Implications: The Case of AustriaStefan W. SchmitzIndex

Edited by Peter Mooslechner, formerly Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Helene Schuberth, Head of Division and Beat Weber, Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Austria

'This is the best book I have yet seen on the social and political implications of financial market liberalisation and regulatory change in a globalizing world. The authors systematically analyse the relationships between powerful private sector actors, policymakers and regulators, and other interested groups, identifying crucial neopluralist coalition-building processes leading to complex pro-market forms of reregulation. Each chapter examines these processes at several levels: competing actors and institutions in the financial sector itself; wider political processes and power relationships; and distributive outcomes - or who wins and who loses in the multi-level playing field of 21st century global finance.'

• Contents:PrefacePeter Mooslechner, Helene Schuberth and Beat WeberFinancial Market Regulation and the Dynamics of Inclusion and ExclusionPeter Mooslechner, Helene Schuberth and Beat WeberPART I: THE THEORY OF FINANCIAL MARKET GOVERNANCE AND THE PROBLEM OF INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION1. Theorizing Governance in a Global Financial SystemGeoffrey R.D. Underhill2. Political Economy Approach to Financial ReformSusanne Lütz3. Who Governs? Economic Governance Mechanisms and Financial Market RegulationBrigitte UngerPART II: CASE STUDIES4. The Significance of Changes in Private-Sector Associational Activity in Global Finance for the Problem of Inclusion and ExclusionTony Porter5. The Construction of the Single Market in Financial Services and the Politics of Inclusion and ExclusionBeat Weber6. Financial Education for the Poor in the United StatesMartin Schürz7. The Governance of OTC Derivatives MarketsEleni Tsingou8. Risks, Ratings and Regulation: Toward a Reorganization of Credit via Basel II?Vanessa Redak9. The Governance of Occupational Pension Funds and its Politico-Economic Implications: The Case of AustriaStefan W. SchmitzIndex