European monetary unification (EMU) - the creation of a single European currency and a European Central Bank - is both an economic and a political phenomenon. Yet few studies have attempted to address simultaneously the political and economic dimensions of the process. In this introduction, we review and extend the relevant literatures. The evidence leads us to conclude that EMU is driven mainly by political rather than economic factors, although our understanding of even these political forces remains incomplete. Copyright 1993 Blackwell Publishers Ltd..
This paper deals with the relationship between monetary integration and the rest of European integra...
NoThis chapter reviews the substantive issue of the contemporary intertwining of both national and o...
We argue that the long run success of the Eurozone depends on the continuing process of political un...
This paper begins with a discussion of the relation between economics and politics in the constructi...
Economic and monetary union (EMU) is the most advanced form of international economic integration. ...
First book to understand the crisis of EMU through a comparative political economy perspective Under...
The Delors report (April 1989) took the aim of an Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) as given and onl...
1While "Euroland, " as the area comprised of the founding members is fondly known, is made...
EMU would be an economic liability. A single currency would cause, at most, small trade and investme...
In addition to its economic and symbolic significance, European Monetary Union (EMU) has important d...
In this paper we investigate the implications of EMU enlargement from a political economy perspectiv...
This paper examines why policy-makers (experts in central banks, ministries of finance, employers' o...
The establishment of Banking Union represents a major development in European economic governance an...
The establishment of Banking Union represents a major development in European economic governance an...
Creating the European monetary union between diverse and unequal nation states is arguably one of th...
This paper deals with the relationship between monetary integration and the rest of European integra...
NoThis chapter reviews the substantive issue of the contemporary intertwining of both national and o...
We argue that the long run success of the Eurozone depends on the continuing process of political un...
This paper begins with a discussion of the relation between economics and politics in the constructi...
Economic and monetary union (EMU) is the most advanced form of international economic integration. ...
First book to understand the crisis of EMU through a comparative political economy perspective Under...
The Delors report (April 1989) took the aim of an Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) as given and onl...
1While "Euroland, " as the area comprised of the founding members is fondly known, is made...
EMU would be an economic liability. A single currency would cause, at most, small trade and investme...
In addition to its economic and symbolic significance, European Monetary Union (EMU) has important d...
In this paper we investigate the implications of EMU enlargement from a political economy perspectiv...
This paper examines why policy-makers (experts in central banks, ministries of finance, employers' o...
The establishment of Banking Union represents a major development in European economic governance an...
The establishment of Banking Union represents a major development in European economic governance an...
Creating the European monetary union between diverse and unequal nation states is arguably one of th...
This paper deals with the relationship between monetary integration and the rest of European integra...
NoThis chapter reviews the substantive issue of the contemporary intertwining of both national and o...
We argue that the long run success of the Eurozone depends on the continuing process of political un...