Handbook of Global Economic Governance

Manuela Moschella is Lecturer in Political Science at the University of Turin, Italy. Previously, she was ‘Nino Andreatta Fellow’ at the University of Bologna, Italy and Visiting Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, USA and at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. She is the author of Governing Risk: The IMF and Global Financial Crises (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010) and one of the editors of Great Expectations, Slow Transformations: Incremental Change in Post-crisis Regulation (ECPR Press, 2013). Her core research interests include the politics of financial regulatory reforms and processes of change in global economic governance. She has published on these issues in a number of journals, including the Review of International Political Economy, New Political Economy, the Journal of Public Policy, and Comparative European Politics. Catherine Weaver is Associate Professor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin, USA, where she directs the MA programme in Global Policy Studies and co-directs the research programme on Innovations for Peace and Development. She conducts extensive research on the organizational behaviour and reform of international financial institutions, the political economy of global development aid and the use of GIS (geographic information system) technology to track and map international development and climate adaptation aid world-wide. In addition to numerous journal articles and book chapters, she is the author of Hypocrisy Trap: The World Bank and the Poverty of Reform (Princeton University Press, 2008) and co-editor (with Nicola Phillips) of International Political Economy: Debating the Past, Present and Future (Routledge Press, 2010).

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• Section 1: Introduction 1. Global Economic Governance: Players, Power and Paradigms Manuela Moschella and Catherine Weaver Section 2: Governing Global Trade 2. Plus ça change? Business as usual in the Governance of Global Trade Rorden Wilkinson 3. Does sunshine make a difference? How transparency brings the trading system to life Robert Wolfe 4. Adaptation and Change in EU Trade Governance: The EU's Paradigm Shift from Multilateralism to Regionalism and Bilateralism Eugenia da Conceição-Heldt 5. Global Economic Governance: Intellectual Property Susan K. Sell 6. Governing Trade in Global Food and Agriculture Jennifer Clapp and Kim Burnett Section 3: Global Governance of Finance and Money 7. The Historical Origins and Development of Global Financial Governance Randall Germain 8. The G20 and Global Financial Regulation Lora Viola 9. The Role of Private Governance in Global Finance Tony Porter and Heather McKeen-Edwards 10. The Financial Stability Board Stefano Pagliari 11. The International Monetary Fund's Evolving Role in Global Economic Governance Steve Nelson 12. Governing Capital Flows Kevin Gallagher 13. The Governance of Black Holes of the World Economy: Shadow Banking and Offshore Finance Ronen Palan and Anastasia Nesvetailova 14. The Eurozone Crisis: Growing Pains or Doomed from the Start? Matthias Matthijis 15. The Future of the Dollar? Minh Ly Section 4: Governing Development 16. The History of International Development Aid David Williams 17. The World Bank in the Post-Structural Adjustment Era Matthew S. Winters and Shyam Kulkami 18. The UN and Global Development Stephen Browne 19. Global Economic Governance and the Regional Development Banks Jonathan Strand 20. Non-DAC Donors and the Changing Landscape of Bilateral Aid Mike Findley and Katherine Kitterman 21. Private Transnational Governance of Economic Development: International Development Aid Tim Buthe and Cindy Cheng Section 5: Crisis and Change in Global Economic Governance Today 22. The contradictions of post-crisis global economic governance Dan Drezner