Abstract

 
 

Footnotes (1)



 


 



A New Era in Global Economic Governance


Rafael Leal-Arcas


Queen Mary University of London - School of Law; World Trade Institute, University of Bern

July 10, 2009

International Security Forum, 2009

Abstract:     
In the midst of the most serious global economic crisis since the Great Depression, it seems pertinent to reform the current system of global economic governance. There is a widely shared assumption that a new Group of 20 nations (G-20), represented by their Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors, may succeed the Group of 7 (G-7) in re-shaping the future of the global economic architecture. This paper addresses the importance of re-shaping the pillars of global economic governance, provides an analysis of the G-20 as the forum for such an initiative, acknowledges multipolarity and the rise of regionalism as the new global reality, and notes the lack of coordination between multilateral and regional mechanisms of economic governance.

Number of Pages in PDF File: 9

Keywords: global economic governance, G-20, G-7, multipolarity, rise of regionalism

JEL Classification: E58, F02, F33, K33

Accepted Paper Series


Download This Paper

Date posted: July 14, 2009  

Suggested Citation

Leal-Arcas, Rafael, A New Era in Global Economic Governance (July 10, 2009). International Security Forum, 2009. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1432520

Contact Information

Rafael Leal-Arcas (Contact Author)
Queen Mary University of London - School of Law ( email )
London
United Kingdom
HOME PAGE: http://www.ccls.qmul.ac.uk/staff/lealarcas.html
World Trade Institute, University of Bern ( email )
Hallerstrasse 6/8
Berne, CH-3012
Switzerland
HOME PAGE: http://www.wti.org/people/leal-arcas/
Feedback to SSRN (Beta)


Paper statistics
Abstract Views: 578
Downloads: 165
Download Rank: 89,840
Footnotes:  1

© 2013 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.  FAQ   Terms of Use   Privacy Policy   Copyright
This page was processed by apollo6 in 0.922 seconds