Description
Discover the compelling narrative of 'The Political Economy of the Special Relationship,' a groundbreaking analysis by Jeremy Green that reexamines the pivotal role of the Anglo-American alliance in shaping global finance. Published by Princeton University Press in 2020, this authoritative text offers a fresh perspective on the evolution of international capitalism, illustrating how America's financial dominance was intricately connected to its enduring relationship with Britain. Utilizing extensive archival research, Green challenges traditional economic history, providing insights into the collaborative dynamics of public and private financial institutions across both nations.
Explore the intertwined history of American and British financial markets, including the influence of central banks and shared monetary policies. This book delves deep into the complexities of transatlantic economic interactions, revealing how Britain's unique economic framework facilitated, and occasionally constrained, America's post-WWII ambitions for a liberal economic order. From the implications of the gold standard to the recent global financial crisis, this essential read will enlighten scholars, students, and anyone interested in the evolution of global finance and economic theory.
'The Political Economy of the Special Relationship' is not just a recounting of economic history—it's a critical examination of how historical financial practices have laid the groundwork for contemporary economic paradigms, including the rise of neoliberalism and the global easing of financial regulations. Do not miss out on this essential addition to your economic literature collection that will transform your understanding of the special relationship between the US and UK in the financial world.
Explore the intertwined history of American and British financial markets, including the influence of central banks and shared monetary policies. This book delves deep into the complexities of transatlantic economic interactions, revealing how Britain's unique economic framework facilitated, and occasionally constrained, America's post-WWII ambitions for a liberal economic order. From the implications of the gold standard to the recent global financial crisis, this essential read will enlighten scholars, students, and anyone interested in the evolution of global finance and economic theory.
'The Political Economy of the Special Relationship' is not just a recounting of economic history—it's a critical examination of how historical financial practices have laid the groundwork for contemporary economic paradigms, including the rise of neoliberalism and the global easing of financial regulations. Do not miss out on this essential addition to your economic literature collection that will transform your understanding of the special relationship between the US and UK in the financial world.