Wyn Grant is Professor of Politics at the University of Warwick and vice-president for Europe and Africa of the International Political Science Association. He has written extensively on economic policy, government-business relations, pressure groups, and agricultural and environmental policy. Graham Wilson is Professor and Chair, Department of Political Science, Boston University. He previously taught at the Universities of Wisconsin-Madison and Essex.

• 1. Introduction ; 2. The Theory and Practice of Global Economic Governance in the Early 21st Century: the Limits of Multilateralism ; 3. The UK: the Triumph of Fiscal Realism? ; 4. The United States: the strange survival of (Neo)Liberalism ; 5. Constructing Financial Markets: reforming Over-the-Counter Derivatives in the aftermath of the financial crisis ; 6. Financial Regulation after the Global Financial Crisis: Regionalist Impulses and National Strategies ; 7. Regaining Control: Capital Controls and the Global Financial Crisis ; 8. Institutional Failure and the Global Financial Crisis ; 9. What Happened to the State-influenced Market Economies (SMEs)? France, Italy, and Spain Confront the Crisis as the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly ; 10. Social Solidarity in Scandinavia after the Failure of Finance Capitalism ; 11. French Responses to the Global Economic Crisis: the Political Economy of Post-dirigisme and New State Activism ; 12. Pardigm(s) Shifting? Responding to China's Response to the Global Financial Crisis? ; 13. Conclusion

Contributors, from both sides of the Atlantic and clearly experts in their areas, have written informative surveys that surely are worth reading. Recommended.

Wyn Grant is Professor of Politics at the University of Warwick and vice-president for Europe and Africa of the International Political Science Association. He has written extensively on economic policy, government-business relations, pressure groups, and agricultural and environmental policy. Graham Wilson is Professor and Chair, Department of Political Science, Boston University. He previously taught at the Universities of Wisconsin-Madison and Essex.

• 1. Introduction ; 2. The Theory and Practice of Global Economic Governance in the Early 21st Century: the Limits of Multilateralism ; 3. The UK: the Triumph of Fiscal Realism? ; 4. The United States: the strange survival of (Neo)Liberalism ; 5. Constructing Financial Markets: reforming Over-the-Counter Derivatives in the aftermath of the financial crisis ; 6. Financial Regulation after the Global Financial Crisis: Regionalist Impulses and National Strategies ; 7. Regaining Control: Capital Controls and the Global Financial Crisis ; 8. Institutional Failure and the Global Financial Crisis ; 9. What Happened to the State-influenced Market Economies (SMEs)? France, Italy, and Spain Confront the Crisis as the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly ; 10. Social Solidarity in Scandinavia after the Failure of Finance Capitalism ; 11. French Responses to the Global Economic Crisis: the Political Economy of Post-dirigisme and New State Activism ; 12. Pardigm(s) Shifting? Responding to China's Response to the Global Financial Crisis? ; 13. Conclusion

Contributors, from both sides of the Atlantic and clearly experts in their areas, have written informative surveys that surely are worth reading. Recommended.

Wyn Grant is Professor of Politics at the University of Warwick and vice-president for Europe and Africa of the International Political Science Association. He has written extensively on economic policy, government-business relations, pressure groups, and agricultural and environmental policy. Graham Wilson is Professor and Chair, Department of Political Science, Boston University. He previously taught at the Universities of Wisconsin-Madison and Essex.

• 1. Introduction ; 2. The Theory and Practice of Global Economic Governance in the Early 21st Century: the Limits of Multilateralism ; 3. The UK: the Triumph of Fiscal Realism? ; 4. The United States: the strange survival of (Neo)Liberalism ; 5. Constructing Financial Markets: reforming Over-the-Counter Derivatives in the aftermath of the financial crisis ; 6. Financial Regulation after the Global Financial Crisis: Regionalist Impulses and National Strategies ; 7. Regaining Control: Capital Controls and the Global Financial Crisis ; 8. Institutional Failure and the Global Financial Crisis ; 9. What Happened to the State-influenced Market Economies (SMEs)? France, Italy, and Spain Confront the Crisis as the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly ; 10. Social Solidarity in Scandinavia after the Failure of Finance Capitalism ; 11. French Responses to the Global Economic Crisis: the Political Economy of Post-dirigisme and New State Activism ; 12. Pardigm(s) Shifting? Responding to China's Response to the Global Financial Crisis? ; 13. Conclusion

Contributors, from both sides of the Atlantic and clearly experts in their areas, have written informative surveys that surely are worth reading. Recommended.