Charles Wyplosz

Michael Burda

The clarity and accessibility of this text, together with the numerous examples and case studies featured, combine to make the learning of macroeconomics as simple as possible.

Macroeconomics: A European Text

The New International Monetary System brings together twelve original contributions by leading scholars and practitioners to a conference convened in May 2008 on the occasion of the retirement of Alexander Swoboda. The contributions are arranged in three main parts. Part I deals with the international financial architecture, Part II examines the ever-controversial role of exchange rate regimes and Part III takes stock of the conduct of monetary policy and the challenges posed by the inflation-targeting strategy. The chapters provide considered assessments of virtually all the hotly debated issues that concern monetary policies seen from an international perspective. Edited by and with an introduction from Charles Wyplosz, the collection includes contributions from some of the key international figures in the field of monetary policy, central banking and exchange rate regimes to discuss contemporary international monetary issues. Contributors include Michael Bordo, Barry Eichengreen, Ronald McKinnon and Charles Goodhart. The volume also contains tributes from Paul Volcker and Jean-Pierre Roth.

Essays in Honour of Alexander Swoboda

The New International Monetary System

Richard Baldwin

Now in its 5th edition, the Economics of European Integration guides students through the facts, theories and controversies surrounding the dynamics of European economics. With clear and comprehensive discussions about European history, law, institutions, politics and policies, students are encouraged to explore and analyse the contemporary status of integration within the European Union. Designed for students taking modules in European economics, the text provides in-depth analysis of economics arguments with examples, illustrations and questions to help bring this thought-provoking subject to life.

The Economics of European Integration

Francesco Giavazzi

David K. H. Begg

Centre for Economic Policy Research (London)

Jurgen Von Hagen

Written by a team of distinguished European academics, this report looks at the final stage of Europe's transition to a monetary union.

EMU, Getting the End Game Right

Richard E. Baldwin

Now in its sixth edition, The Economics of European Integration is a timely and insightful text on this everchanging and controversial topic. This edition guides the students through the facts, theories, history, institutions, laws, politics and policies of the European Union, and how each of these play their role in European economics. Covering both the microeconomics and macroeconomics of European integration, this text is written for second and third-year undergraduates in economics as well as advanced undergraduates and graduate students in business, international affairs, European studies and political science.

Masahiro Kawai

Yŏng-chʻŏl Pak

The book includes a number of essays about the prospects for monetary and financial integration in East Asia following the Global Financial Crisis and the Eurozone debt crisis. These events have shaken the region's halting efforts at regional integration. Following a synthetic introduction and a survey of past efforts, the book's originality is to present the views of economists from China, Japan, Thailand, Korea, the US and Europe who assess the situation fromtheir country's angles. It provides a vivid, yet rigorous, view of the state of play in this crucial part of the world, presented by world-renowned scholars.

The State of Affairs After the Global and European Crises

Monetary and Financial Cooperation in East Asia

Barry Eichengreen

Gerard Roland

Guido Tabellini

Erik Berglöf

Erik Berglof

Monitoring European Integration was established in 1990 as an annual series of reports on the progress of economic integration in Europe. The objective of the reports is to raise the level of public discussion on European policy issues. Monitoring European Integration combines intellectual rigour with attention to key policy issues and is the only analysis of European integration that is specifically aimed at both European and non-European audiences. The series offers a distinctive and valuable forum for discussions of European economic policy which are analytically rigorous and yet accessible to policy-makers. The European Convention, which meets from March 2002-03, will make recommendations to heads of states on how to better run affairs in the EU. This report examines the various rationales of how to apportion responsibilities and make decisions, and offers a number of wide-ranging proposals.

Charles Wyplosz

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