Globalisation, the Global Financial Crisis and the State

Edited by John H. Farrar, Emeritus Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia and Professor of Corporate Governance, University of Auckland, New Zealand and the late David G. Mayes, formerly Professor of Banking and Financial Institutions, Director, Europe Institute and Director, NZ Governance Centre, University of Auckland, New Zealand

• Contents: 1. Globalisation, the Crisis and the State: Introduction John H. Farrar and David G. MayesPART I: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 2. Modernising the State: The New Zealand Experience Margaret Wilson3. Rebuilding State Systems Post-GFC: The South African Case Laurence Boulle4. Chinese Multinationals and the State: An Institutional Perspective Xiaohua Yang and Clyde D. Stoltenberg5. The EU and the Member States: Germany and Supranationalism in Times of Financial Crises Jürgen BröhmerPART II: COMMERCIAL PERSPECTIVES 6. Corporatisation in Australia: A Queensland Perspective Tahnee Booth and Adrian Noon7. Putting ‘Why’ Before ‘How’: Evaluating the Rationales for Partial Privatisation of State-owned Enterprises in New Zealand Chye-Ching Huang, Susan Watson and Jenny Chen8. Public Project Procurement and the Case for Public–Private Partnerships Michael Regan9. Rethinking the State through the Lens of Regulatory Governance Graeme A. Hodge10. Developments in Central Banking After the GFC: Central Banks, the State, Globalisation and the GFC Louise Parsons11. The Euro Crisis David G. Mayes12. The Governance and Regulation of Sovereign Wealth Funds and Foreign Exchange Reserves in a Post-GFC WorldMohamed Ariff and John H. FarrarIndex