International audienceThe role played by central banks in our economies has changed drastically since 2007, when they became key players in the stabilisation of financial and economic systems. In addition to gaining new competences, their policies strayed increasingly into the political realm and became more controversial. This new era of central banking has revived scholarly debates and vibrant future research perspectives on both dimensions of their independence: towards political and financial institutions. In this article, we review the theoretical debates between economists, political scientists, economic sociologists, and political philosophers on this issue
Thesis is dealing with the development of the central banking on the basis of experience from the la...
This discussion paper explores the nature of the transmission of monetary policy from the central ba...
International audienceThe question of the relationship between monetary and fiscal authorities seems...
International audienceThe role played by central banks in our economies has changed drastically sinc...
During the past decades, central banks acquired considerable independence from democratic institutio...
The recent banking crisis has opened up the discourse about central banking. The purpose here is to ...
Understanding the changing role of central banks and the novel policies they have pursued recently i...
This article reviews recent contributions addressing the following questions: Under what circumstanc...
Since the first acute episode of financial crisis in autumn 2008, the world has manifestly changed i...
The advent of quantitative easing by the world's major central banks invites renewed questions about...
The 2008 global economic crisis has brought about a fundamental change in economic policy thinking. ...
The paper discusses the changing institutional structure and governance of Central Banks within the ...
Throughout history, at multiple times, countries have implemented central banking systems by monopol...
Central banks are among the most powerful institutions in the world: they are granted a legal monopo...
This paper looks at the question of central bank mandate and design in a larger historical context w...
Thesis is dealing with the development of the central banking on the basis of experience from the la...
This discussion paper explores the nature of the transmission of monetary policy from the central ba...
International audienceThe question of the relationship between monetary and fiscal authorities seems...
International audienceThe role played by central banks in our economies has changed drastically sinc...
During the past decades, central banks acquired considerable independence from democratic institutio...
The recent banking crisis has opened up the discourse about central banking. The purpose here is to ...
Understanding the changing role of central banks and the novel policies they have pursued recently i...
This article reviews recent contributions addressing the following questions: Under what circumstanc...
Since the first acute episode of financial crisis in autumn 2008, the world has manifestly changed i...
The advent of quantitative easing by the world's major central banks invites renewed questions about...
The 2008 global economic crisis has brought about a fundamental change in economic policy thinking. ...
The paper discusses the changing institutional structure and governance of Central Banks within the ...
Throughout history, at multiple times, countries have implemented central banking systems by monopol...
Central banks are among the most powerful institutions in the world: they are granted a legal monopo...
This paper looks at the question of central bank mandate and design in a larger historical context w...
Thesis is dealing with the development of the central banking on the basis of experience from the la...
This discussion paper explores the nature of the transmission of monetary policy from the central ba...
International audienceThe question of the relationship between monetary and fiscal authorities seems...