The book also examines the inescapably difficult and contentious judgements about 'bad' and 'good' debt; about what constitutes sustainable debt; and about distributive justice at times of sovereign debt crisis.

With clarity and conciseness, Kenneth Dyson examines the fascinating tapestry of thought about public authority that the state tradition represents, and identifies the major individual contributions to that tapestry.

This book uses extensive original archival and elite interview research to examine the attempt to rejuvenate liberalism as a means of disciplining democracy and the market through a new rule-based economic and political order.

The book examines the motives that inspired European political leaders, the strategies that they pursued, and the institutions that were used to achieve monetary union.

What kinds of policies are needed to strengthen its capacity to withstand crisis? The book stresses the ECB-centric nature of the Euro-Zone and its implications both for policy and polices in Europe and for theories of integration.

The book examines the motives that inspired European political leaders, the strategies that they pursued, and the institutions that were used to achieve monetary union.

This volume explains how the EC's policies towards small and medium-sized enterprises have developed and what they currently entail.

Providing a comprehensive and definitive account of the negotiations that led up to the agreement on Economic and Monetary Union at Maastricht in December 1991, this book examines the dynamics of the treaty negotiations.

The author examines the main political questions raised by the birth of the Euro-zone on 1 January 1999, and argues for a more informed analysis and assessment of its nature, operation and prospects.