Networks of Influence?
Developing Countries in a Networked Global Order
Herausgeber: Martinez-Diaz, Leonardo; Woods, Ngaire
Networks of Influence?
Developing Countries in a Networked Global Order
Herausgeber: Martinez-Diaz, Leonardo; Woods, Ngaire
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This book examines the proliferation of government networks among officials from developing countries, especially in the field of international financial matters. Through a series of eight case studies written by 'insiders' of the networks, the book explores the relationship between these networks and international organizations.
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This book examines the proliferation of government networks among officials from developing countries, especially in the field of international financial matters. Through a series of eight case studies written by 'insiders' of the networks, the book explores the relationship between these networks and international organizations.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 296
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Mai 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 611g
- ISBN-13: 9780199564422
- ISBN-10: 0199564426
- Artikelnr.: 27347456
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 296
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Mai 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 611g
- ISBN-13: 9780199564422
- ISBN-10: 0199564426
- Artikelnr.: 27347456
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Ngaire Woods is Professor of International Political Economy at Oxford University and Director of the Global Economic Governance Programme at University College, Oxford. Her recent books include The Politics of Global Regulation (edited with Walter Mattli, Princeton University Press, 2009), The Globalizers: the IMF, the World Bank and their Borrowers (Cornell University Press, 2006), Exporting Good Governance: Temptations and Challenges in Canada's Aid Program (edited with Jennifer Welsh, Laurier University Press, 2007) and Making Self-Regulation Effective in Developing Countries (edited with Dana Brown, Oxford University Press, 2007). Leonardo Martinez-Diaz is Political Economy Fellow at the Brookings Institution and Deputy Director of the Partnership for the Americas Commission. His research focuses on the emerging economies, and the role of banking and finance and global governance. He has published many articles on the political economy of reform and global governance and has a forthcoming book Waiting for the Barbarians: The Politics of Banking-Sector Opening in the Emerging World (Cornell University Press, 2009).
* Introduction: Introduction: Developing Countries in a Networked
Global Order
* 1: Vanessa Rubio-Marquez: The G20: A Practitioner's Perspective
* 2: Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: The G20 After Eight Years: How Effective a
Vehicle for Developing-Country Influence?
* 3: Helen E S Nesadurai: Finance Ministers and Central Bankers in East
Asian Financial Cooperation
* 4: Jochen Prantl: Voice for the Weak: ECOSOC ad hoc Advisory Groups
on African Countries Emerging from Conflict
* 5: Myles Wickstead, A Commentary by Sir Nicholas Bayne: The
Commission for Africa: A View through the Prism of Networks
* 6: Khadija Bah: Africa's G4 Network
* 7: Matthew Martin, Commentary by Gerald Helleiner: The Heavily
Indebted Poor Countries' Finance Ministers Network
* 8: Alex Matheson, with contributions from Mickie Schoch and Dirk-Jan
Kraan: Networking of Senior Budget Officials
* 9: Kenneth G. Coates, Commentary by Richard Webb: The Centre for
Latin American Monetary Studies and its Central Bankers' Networks
* Conclusion: Networks of Influence?
Global Order
* 1: Vanessa Rubio-Marquez: The G20: A Practitioner's Perspective
* 2: Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: The G20 After Eight Years: How Effective a
Vehicle for Developing-Country Influence?
* 3: Helen E S Nesadurai: Finance Ministers and Central Bankers in East
Asian Financial Cooperation
* 4: Jochen Prantl: Voice for the Weak: ECOSOC ad hoc Advisory Groups
on African Countries Emerging from Conflict
* 5: Myles Wickstead, A Commentary by Sir Nicholas Bayne: The
Commission for Africa: A View through the Prism of Networks
* 6: Khadija Bah: Africa's G4 Network
* 7: Matthew Martin, Commentary by Gerald Helleiner: The Heavily
Indebted Poor Countries' Finance Ministers Network
* 8: Alex Matheson, with contributions from Mickie Schoch and Dirk-Jan
Kraan: Networking of Senior Budget Officials
* 9: Kenneth G. Coates, Commentary by Richard Webb: The Centre for
Latin American Monetary Studies and its Central Bankers' Networks
* Conclusion: Networks of Influence?
* Introduction: Introduction: Developing Countries in a Networked
Global Order
* 1: Vanessa Rubio-Marquez: The G20: A Practitioner's Perspective
* 2: Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: The G20 After Eight Years: How Effective a
Vehicle for Developing-Country Influence?
* 3: Helen E S Nesadurai: Finance Ministers and Central Bankers in East
Asian Financial Cooperation
* 4: Jochen Prantl: Voice for the Weak: ECOSOC ad hoc Advisory Groups
on African Countries Emerging from Conflict
* 5: Myles Wickstead, A Commentary by Sir Nicholas Bayne: The
Commission for Africa: A View through the Prism of Networks
* 6: Khadija Bah: Africa's G4 Network
* 7: Matthew Martin, Commentary by Gerald Helleiner: The Heavily
Indebted Poor Countries' Finance Ministers Network
* 8: Alex Matheson, with contributions from Mickie Schoch and Dirk-Jan
Kraan: Networking of Senior Budget Officials
* 9: Kenneth G. Coates, Commentary by Richard Webb: The Centre for
Latin American Monetary Studies and its Central Bankers' Networks
* Conclusion: Networks of Influence?
Global Order
* 1: Vanessa Rubio-Marquez: The G20: A Practitioner's Perspective
* 2: Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: The G20 After Eight Years: How Effective a
Vehicle for Developing-Country Influence?
* 3: Helen E S Nesadurai: Finance Ministers and Central Bankers in East
Asian Financial Cooperation
* 4: Jochen Prantl: Voice for the Weak: ECOSOC ad hoc Advisory Groups
on African Countries Emerging from Conflict
* 5: Myles Wickstead, A Commentary by Sir Nicholas Bayne: The
Commission for Africa: A View through the Prism of Networks
* 6: Khadija Bah: Africa's G4 Network
* 7: Matthew Martin, Commentary by Gerald Helleiner: The Heavily
Indebted Poor Countries' Finance Ministers Network
* 8: Alex Matheson, with contributions from Mickie Schoch and Dirk-Jan
Kraan: Networking of Senior Budget Officials
* 9: Kenneth G. Coates, Commentary by Richard Webb: The Centre for
Latin American Monetary Studies and its Central Bankers' Networks
* Conclusion: Networks of Influence?







