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The Contemporary Reform of Global Financial Governance: Implications of and Lessons from the Past

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  • Eric Helleiner

Abstract

As the world experiences its worst financial crisis since the 1930s, policymakers are increasingly calling for a “Bretton Woods II”. To claim the mantle of the 1944 conference, officials will need to be more creative about global financial reform than they have been so far in the three areas where the Bretton Woods architects innovated: 1) the regulation of international financial markets, 2) the management of global imbalances, and 3) the promotion of international development. Important to all these topics is also the need to adjust global financial governance to today’s more decentralized international political environment.

Suggested Citation

  • Eric Helleiner, 2009. "The Contemporary Reform of Global Financial Governance: Implications of and Lessons from the Past," G-24 Discussion Papers 55, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.
  • Handle: RePEc:unc:g24pap:55
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    File URL: https://unctad.org/system/files/official-document/gdsmdpg2420092_en.pdf
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    Cited by:

    1. Anis Chowdhury & Piotr Żuk, 2018. "From crisis to crisis: Capitalism, chaos and constant unpredictability," The Economic and Labour Relations Review, , vol. 29(4), pages 375-393, December.
    2. Gelpern, Anna & Gulati, Mitu, 2013. "The wonder-clause," Journal of Comparative Economics, Elsevier, vol. 41(2), pages 367-385.
    3. Faruk ÜLGEN, 2018. "Financial stability as a global public good and relevant systemic regulation as a problem of collective action," CIRIEC Studies Series, in: Philippe BANCE & CIRIEC (ed.), Providing public goods and commons. Towards coproduction and new forms of governance for a revival of public action, volume 1, chapter 5, pages 95-112, CIRIEC - Université de Liège.
    4. Jan Priewe, 2010. "What Went Wrong? Alternative interpretations of the global financial crisis," Competence Centre on Money, Trade, Finance and Development 1002, Hochschule fuer Technik und Wirtschaft, Berlin.
    5. Peter Reuter, 2012. "Draining Development? Controlling Flows of Illicit Funds from Developing Countries," World Bank Publications - Books, The World Bank Group, number 2242, December.

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