Titlebook: American Empire and the Political Economy of Global Finance; Leo Panitch,Martijn Konings Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmi

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The Political Economy of the Subprime Crisismake any sense of recent events without emphasizing the imperial dimension of America’s relationship to the rest of the world. The crisis began in the US, rapidly spread to other parts of the world and continues to be shaped by American political and economic developments.

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2662-2483 s book demonstrates the central place of the American state in today‘s world of globalized finance. The contributors set aside traditional emphases on military intervention, looking instead to economics.978-0-230-23608-0978-0-230-22767-5Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

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Finance and American Empireally unleashed the forces that made Wall Street the central location of the world economy. But far from this marking the end of history, the scandal that enveloped Richard Grasso in 2003 over his $150 million salary not only epitomized the venality of New York as the capital of global finance, but i

Handedness

American Finance and Empire in Historical Perspectivetween a hegemonic power and a liberal international financial order continues to have considerable force, and it continues to direct more research efforts than the idea that the web of institutional linkages that connects a dominant state to the world economy needs to be studied in all its historica

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Neoliberalism and the Federal Reserve the process of capitalist accumulation. Focusing on the US Federal Reserve system since 1970, we shall argue that the American state in fact developed significant managerial capacities, particularly relative to other institutional bodies and state agencies. This took place only very unevenly, in fi

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Towards the Americanization of European Finance? The Case of Finance-Led Accumulation in Germanyd to do relatively well in comparison to the Anglo-Saxon countries. The ‘intellectual and moral turnaround’ announced by the Christian-Democratic Chancellor Helmut Kohl in March 1983 did not immediately bring such radical change as ‘Thatcherism’ in Britain or ‘Reaganomics’ in the USA. Many observers

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From Bretton Woods to Neoliberal Reforms: the International Financial Institutions and American Powel transformation of the economies and societies of the global South — a process that involves the liberalization of trade and finance, the creation of opportunities for accumulation through the privatization and commodification of public goods, the protection of foreign direct investments and the bu

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