ID - 131680026 TI - The Shifting Global Economic Architecture : Decentralizing Authority in Contemporary Global Governance PY - 2018 SN - 9783319631578 9783319631561 PB - Cham Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan DB - UniCat KW - Political philosophy. Social philosophy KW - International relations. Foreign policy KW - Politics KW - Economic policy and planning (general) KW - Foreign trade. International trade KW - International economic relations KW - Economics KW - International law KW - Commercial law KW - internationale economische politiek KW - economie KW - economische politiek KW - politiek KW - wereldeconomie KW - internationaal recht KW - internationale economie KW - globalisering KW - internationale organisaties KW - Political economy. KW - Globalization. KW - International economics. KW - Economic policy. KW - International organization. KW - International law. KW - Trade. KW - International Political Economy. KW - International Economics. KW - Economic Policy. KW - International Organization. KW - International Economic Law, Trade Law. UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:131680026 AB - This book analyzes the shifting global economic architecture, indicating the decentralizing authority in global economic governance since the Cold War and, especially, following the 2008-09 global financial crisis. The author examines recent adjustments to the organizational framework, contestation of policy principles, norms, and practices, and destabilizing actor hierarchies, particularly in global macroeconomic, trade, and development governance. The study's ‘analytical eclecticism’ includes a core constructivist IR approach, but also incorporates insights from several international relations theories as well as political and economic theory. The book develops a unique ‘analytical matrix’, which analyzes effects of strategic, political, and cognitive authority in the organizational, policy, and actor contexts of the global economic architecture. It concludes that, despite concerns about potential fragmentation, decentralizing authority has increased the integration of leading developing states and new actors in contemporary global economic governance.   Jonathan Luckhurst is Associate Professor of International Relations at the Center for North American Studies of the Pacific Studies Department, University of Guadalajara, Mexico. ER -