Neo-Liberalism, State Power and Global Governance
The volume explores the relationship between neo-liberalism, state power and global governance. It seeks to show how neo-liberalism has failed to deliver a framework for state power and global governance capable of delivering stability and enduring prosperity. It also contends that the role of polit...
| Other Authors: | , |
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Dordrecht
Springer Netherlands
2007, 2007
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| Edition: | 1st ed. 2007 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- National Differences in the Face of Pressures to Converge
- Introduction: Neo-Liberalism, State Power and Global Governance in the Twenty-First Century
- European Economic Integration: The Threat to Modell Deutschland
- Stranded on the Common Ground?: Global Governance and State Power in England and Canada
- Assessing the Globalization–Decentralization Nexus: Patterns of Education and Reform in Mexico, Chile, Argentina and Nicaragua
- Trans-National Policy Prescriptions
- Tracking Neo-Liberalism: Labour Market Policies in the OECD Area
- Social Economy Policies as Flanking Mechanisms for Neo-Liberalism: Trans-national Policy Solutions, Emergent Contradictions, Local Alternatives
- Assessing the Convergence Thesis of Legal Reforms in Emerging Market Economies
- Labour: A Special Case in the Global Economy?
- Governance, Trade and Labour Mobility
- Neo-Liberal Policies and Immigrant Women in Canada
- The Need for Reform
- The Logic of Neo-Liberalism and the Political Economy of Consumer Debt-Led Growth
- World Trade and World Money: The Case for a New World Currency Unit
- Multilateral Institution-Building in a Neo-Liberal Era: The Case of Competition Policy
- The World Trade Organization and Global Governance
- Human Welfare and the Future of the World Trade Organization: Rethinking the International Institutional Architecture
- The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development: Meeting the Challenges of the Twenty-First Century?
- Conclusion: The Need to Rebuild the Public Domain