PIIE PressSpring 2016

Contents

Previously AnnouncedThe Great Tradeoff.........................................1Rich People Poor Countries .........................2

New ReleasesTPP: An Assessment .....................................3International Monetary Cooperation .........4Banking’s Final Exam ....................................5

Recently ReleasedFrom Stress to Growth ..................................6Ukraine ...........................................................7

Notables ........................................................8

Selected Backlist .....................................14

Sales Information ...................................16

Sales Representatives/Contacts .........17

PIIE Press

The Peterson Institute for International Economics is a private, nonpartisan, nonprofit institution for rigorous, intellectually open, and indepth study and discussion of international economic policy. Its purpose is to identify and analyze important issues to making globaliza-tion beneficial and sustainable for the people of the United States and the world and then to develop and communicate practical new approaches for dealing with them.

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PIIE Press Spring 2016

Previously Announced

The Great Tradeoff

Confronting Moral Conflicts in the Era of Globalization

Steven R. Weisman

The global financial and economic crisis that began in 2008 has blasted livelihoods, inspired protests, and toppled governments. It has also highlighted the profound moral concerns long surrounding globalization. Did materialist excess, doctrinaire embrace of free trade and capital flows, and indifference to economic injustice contribute to the disaster of the last decade? Was it ethical to bail out banks and governments while innocent people suffered?

In this blend of economics, moral philosophy, history, and politics, Steven R. Weisman argues that the concepts of liberty, justice, virtue, and loyalty help to explain the passionate disagree-ments spawned by a globally integrated economy.

January 2016$25.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-695-6$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-696-3232 pp. // 6x9 Economics Globalization Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

Steven R. Weisman is the vice president for publications and communications at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Prior to joining the Institute he held various posts at the New York Times over several decades, including member of the editorial board, chief international economics correspondent, and chief diplomatic correspondent.

“Steve Weisman has written a broad and wonderfully stimulating book that will make you think. The Great Tradeoff should be required reading for anyone in-terested in economic policy. It is a remind-er that the challenge facing policymakers is not simply to balance costs and benefits but to make profound choices involving values, for the individual and the community.”

— Liaquat Ahamed, Pulitzer Prize winning author of Lords of Finance

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Praise

“Drawing on his deep knowledge of his-tory, economics, philosophy, and politics, Steven Weisman brilliantly explains the need to balance competing values in the global economy. By analyzing the tradeoffs involved, he helps show how we can have a sensible conversation about markets and morality. This is an extraordinarily valuable book for a world becoming more ideologically as well as economically polarized.”

— Walter Isaacson, author of Steve Jobs and The Innovators

Previously Announced

Rich People Poor Countries

The Rise of Emerging-Market Tycoons and their Mega Firms

Caroline Freund Assisted by Sarah Oliver

Like the robber barons of the 19th century Gilded Age, a new and proliferating crop of billionaires is driving rapid development and industrialization in poor countries. The acceler-ated industrial growth spurs economic prosper-ity for some, but it also widens the gap between the super rich and the rest of the population, especially the very poor.

In Rich People Poor Countries, Caroline Freund identifies and analyzes nearly 700 emerging-market billionaires whose net worth adds up to more than $2 trillion. Freund finds that these titans of industry are propelling poor countries out of their small-scale production and agricultural past and into a future of multina-tional industry and service-based mega firms. And more often than not, the new billionaires are using their newfound acumen to navigate the globalized economy, without necessarily relying on political connections, inheritance, or privileged access to resources. This story of emerging-market billionaires and the global businesses they create dramatically illuminates the process of industrialization in the modern world economy.

Caroline Freund is a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Previously she was chief economist for the Middle East and North Africa, World Bank; senior economist at the World Bank; and senior economist at the International Monetary Fund. Freund works primarily on economic growth, international trade, and economic issues in the Middle East and North Africa.

January 2016$23.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-703-8$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-704-5200 pp. // 6x9 Economics Business Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

Sarah Oliver has been a research analyst at the Peterson Institute for International Economics since August 2013.

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New Release

TPP: An Assessment

Jeffrey J. Schott, Gary Clyde Hufbauer, et al.

In October 2015, the United States and 11 other countries came to an agreement on the terms of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) free trade agreement (FTA). One of the broadest and most progressive FTAs since The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), this Policy Analysis serves as a “reader’s guide” to anyone who wishes to thoroughly understand the key issues and implications of the TPP.

Through extensive analysis of the TPP text, Peterson Institute scholars collaborated to create a comprehensive assessment of important chapters in the agreement, touching on market access, investment, and competition policy, as well as the more controversial issues of intellectual property rights and investor-state dispute settlements. This thorough and conerstone anlaysis will take readers deep into the content of the TPP and shed light on its merits and shortcomings.

March 2016$23.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-713-7$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-714-4136 pp. // 6x9 Economics Current Affairs Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

Gary Clyde Hufbauer is the Reginald Jones Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He has written extensively on interna-tional trade, investment, and tax issues.

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Understanding the Trans-Pacific Partnership, published two years prior to the conclusion of the agreement, provides a broad overview of the elements at play in the TPP. First, it analyzes how TPP countries are alike and like-minded in their pursuit of a compre-hensive trade deal. It then examines the major substantive sticking points and the im plications of Canada and Mexico joining the talks as well as prospective membership of other countries. The Policy Analysis then looks ahead to how the TPP could advance economic integration in the Asia-Pacific region and the implications for trade relations with China.

Related Title

Jeffrey J. Schott, senior fellow, joined the Peterson Institute in 1983 and works on international trade policy and economic sanctions. Since January 2003, he has been a member of the Trade and Environment Policy Advisory Committee of the US government. He is also a member of the State Department’s Advisory Committee on Interna-tional Economic Policy.

Understanding the Trans-Pacific Partnership

January 2013$17.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-672-7$9.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-673-4

Policy Analyses in International Economics 104

New Release

International Monetary Cooperation

Lessons from the Plaza Accord after Thirty Years

C. Fred Bergsten and Russell A. Green, editors

The issue of countries artificially manipulating the value of their currencies is at the center of most debates about trade in the United States today. Critics of liberalizing trade have charged, for example, that China has suppressed the value of its currency in order to make its exports cheaper and imports more expensive. Thirty years ago, however, the Reagan administration confronted Japan with the same accusation. Then in a secret meeting in 1985, finance ministers from the United States, Japan and three other major economies in the world gathered in New York City at the Plaza Hotel in an effort to resolve a crisis caused by that criticism. The Plaza Accord coordinated exchange rates among the countries present, in turn depreciating the dollar and restoring some equity to the global market.

Was that meeting a success? Or did it usher in 30 years of tensions that have hurt, rather than helped, the cause of improved trade? In late 2015, policymakers and academics held a Plaza Retrospective conference in Houston to evaluate the accord’s successes and drawbacks, and how its collaborative spirit can be applied to today’s increasingly integrated world economy. This volume, with contributions by former Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and former Federal Reserve chairman Paul A. Volcker, presents their analyses.

March 2016$23.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-711-3$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-712-0300 pp. // 6x9 Economics Current Affairs Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

Related Title

C. Fred Bergsten is senior fellow and director emeritus at the Peterson Institute for International Economics and had been director since its creation in 1981.

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Managing the Dollar, published four years after the Plaza Agreement took place, was the initial analysis of lessons learned and takeaways from the finance ministers’ policy efforts in 1985. Based largely on interviews, immediate analysis illuminates the forces at play and the differences of opinions among the policymakers and how collaborative eco-nomic integration can be improved. The piece is being republished to celebrate the 30-year anniversary of the accord and as a companion to a new long-term retrospective.

Managing the Dollar: From the Plaza to the LouvreMarch 1989$17.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-672-7

New Release

Banking’s Final Exam

Morris Goldstein

In the wake of the global economic and financial crisis, bank supervisors in the United States and the European Union carried out a set of “stress tests” over the 2009-15 period. The objective was to determine which banks could survive severely adverse economic scenarios and to order corrective measures for vulnerable institutions. How effective was this exercise? In Banking’s Final Exam, one of the world’s leading experts on banking regulation concludes that the tests administered on both sides of the Atlantic suffered from several fundamental weaknesses that, unless corrected, can produce a false reas-surance about the safety and soundness of the banking system.

The author recommends a number of important steps for the future design and conduct of these tests, arguing that they are needed if stress testing is to become the central pillar of bank supervision worldwide. The banking industry is likely to resist these steps as harmful, but this book explains why their argument does not hold water.

Morris Goldstein, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute, has held several senior staff positions at the International Monetary Fund (1970–94), including deputy director of its research department (1987–94). From 1994 to 2010, he held the Dennis Weatherstone Senior Fellow position.

June 2016$23.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-705-2$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-706-9250 pp. // 6x9 Economics Current Affairs Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

P I I E P r e s s S p r i n g 2 0 1 6 5

Can US and European Union Banks Withstand another CrisisPolicy Analyses in International Economics 105

Recently Released

From Stress to Growth

Strengthening Asia’s Financial Systems in a Post-Crisis World

Marcus Noland and Donghyun Park,editors

Asian financial systems, which serve the most economically dynamic region of the world, sur-vived the global economic crisis of the last several years. In From Stress to Growth: Strengthening Asia’s Financial Systems in a Post-Crisis World, scholars affiliated with the Peterson Institute for International Economics and the Asian Develop-ment Bank argue in separate essays that Asian financial systems must strengthen their quality, diversity, and resilience to future shocks in order to deliver growth in coming years.

The book examines such phenomena as the dominance of state-owned banks, the growth of nonbank lending (the so-called shadow banks), and the need to develop local bond markets, new financial centers, and stronger supervisory tools to prevent dangerous real estate asset bubbles. China’s large financial system is discussed at length, with emphasis on concerns that China’s system has grown too fast, that it is overly tilted toward corporate borrowing, and that state domi-nation has led to overly easy credit to state-owned actors. Asia needs investment to improve its infrastructure and carry out technological innova-tion, but the book argues that the region’s financial systems face challenges in meeting that need.

Marcus Noland is executive vice president and director of studies at the Peterson Institute for International Economics and one of the foremost experts on North Korea in the United States. He is the author of Avoiding the Apocalypse: The Future of the Two Koreas (2000), which won the Ohira Memorial Prize.

December 2015$28.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-699-4$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-700-7386 pp. // 6x9 Economics Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

Donghyun Park is principal economist at the economics and research department of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), which he joined in April 2007. Prior to joining the ADB, he was a tenured associate professor of economics at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore.

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Recently Released

Ukraine

What Went Wrong and How to Fix It

Anders Åslund

Ukraine suffered unprecedented political, eco-nomic, and military turmoil following Russia’s an-nexation of Crimea in early 2014. Russian military aggression in the east and a legacy of destructive policies and corruption have created an imminent existential crisis for this young democracy. Yet Ukraine also has a great opportunity to break out of economic underperformance.

In this study, Anders Åslund, one of the world’s leading experts on Ukraine, traces the country’s evolution as a market economy starting with the fall of communism and examines the economic impact of its recent difficulties. Åslund argues that Ukraine must undertake sweeping political, economic, social, and government reforms to achieve prosperity and independence. For its part, the West must abandon its hesitant approach and provide broad economic assistance to help Ukraine transform itself.

Anders Åslund was a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics from 2006 to May 2015. His research examines the economic policies of Russia, Ukraine, and Eastern Europe, as well as the broader implications of eco-nomic transition. Åslund served as an economic adviser to the governments of Russia in 1991–94 and Ukraine in 1994–97.

April 2015$25.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-701-4$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-702-1274 pp. // 6x9 Economics Current Affairs Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

P I I E P r e s s S p r i n g 2 0 1 6 7

“No Western analyst has been moreinvolved with or written more on Ukrainian economic reform than Åslund. Here, he offers a manual of sorts on what the Ukrainian government andits international benefactors must doif Ukraine is to claw its way out of itscurrent economic crisis.”

—Foreign Affairs

Praise

Notables

The Great Rebirth

Ander Åslund and Simeon Djankov, editors

The fall of communism transformed the political and economic landscape in more than two dozen countries across Europe and Asia. In this volume, published on the 25th anniversary of the fall, political leaders, scholars, and policymakers assess the lessons learned from the “great rebirth” of capitalism and highlight the policies that were most successful in helping countries make the transition to stable and prosperous market economies. Also discussed in this book are examples of countries reverting to political and economic authoritarianism.

The authors of these essays conclude that the best outcomes resulted from visionary leadership, a willingness to take bold steps, privatization of state-owned enterprises, and deregulation. Recent backsliding in Russia and Hungary has cast a shadow over the legacy of the transition a quarter century ago, however. This volume grew out of a two-day symposium of experts and practitioners reflecting on the past, present, and future of reform, held in Budapest, Hungary, on May 6–7, 2014.

Anders Åslund was a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Econom-ics from 2006 to May 2015. He examined the economic policies of Russia, Ukraine, and Eastern Europe, as well as the broader implications of eco-nomic transition. Åslund served as an economic adviser to the governments of Russia in 1991–94 and Ukraine in 1994–97.

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Lessons from the Victory of Capitalism over Communism

Simeon Djankov, visiting fellow at the Peterson Institute, was deputy prime minister and minister of finance of Bulgaria from 2009 to 2013. Prior to his cabinet appointment, Djankov was chief economist of the finance and private sector vice presidency of the World Bank.

“[The Great Rebirth] provides a good overview of the most momentous political development of the late twentieth century, allowing readers to compare the former Soviet states’ early experiences with priva-tization, macroeconomic stabilization, and foreign trade and investment, as well as their later reforms dealing with taxes, pen-sions, and the rule of law.”

—Foreign Affairs

Praise

November 2014$21.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-697-0$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-698-7320 pp. // 6x9 Economics Current Affairs Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

Notables

Markets over Mao

The Rise of Private Business in China

Nicholas R. Lardy

China’s transition to a market economy has propelled its remarkable economic growth since the late 1970s. In this book, Nicholas R. Lardy, one of the world’s foremost experts on the Chinese economy, traces the increasing role of market forces and refutes the widely advanced argument that Chinese economic progress rests on the government’s control of the economy’s “commanding heights.” In another challenge to conventional wisdom, Lardy finds little evidence that the decade of the leadership of former President Hu Jintao and Premier Wen Jiabao (2003–13) dramatically increased the role and importance of state-owned firms, as many people argue.

This book offers powerfully persuasive evidence that the major sources of China’s growth in the future will be similarly market- rather than state-driven, with private firms the major source of economic growth, the sole source of job creation, and the major contributor to China’s still growing role as a global trader. Lardy does, however, call on China to deregulate and increase competition in those portions of the economy where state firms remain protected, especially energy and finance.

Nicholas R. Lardy is the Anthony M. Solomon Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He joined the Institute in March 2003 from the Brookings Institution, where he was a senior fellow from 1995 until 2003. Before Brookings, he served at the Univer-sity of Washington, where he was the director of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies from 1991 to 1995.

September 2014$21.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-693-2$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-694-9186 pp. // 6x9Economics Current Affairs Political Sciencegraphs, charts, index

“In the often-noisy debate about the Chinese economy, Mr. Lardy’s is a voice worth listening to.”

—The Economist

“Everyone concerned with the future of China in the global economy should carefully consider Lardy’s thesis.”

—Lawrence H. Summers Former US Treasury Secretary and

Director of the National Economic Council

Praise

P I I E P r e s s S p r i n g 2 0 1 6 9

Will the Obama administration’s decision to normalize relations with Cuba usher in a new era of economic cooperation, trade, and investment between the two countries? This prescient book, published only eight months before President Obama’s historic announcement at the end of 2014, provides answers to that question and offers a roadmap for a sequenced lifting of the Cold War era economic sanctions against Cuba. The authors, Gary Clyde Hufbauer and Barbara Kotschwar, lay out the difficulties of achieving a dynamic economic relationship. This farsighted book, produced in anticipation of an opening with Cuba that seemed impossible to some skeptics, is a must-read for anyone interested in the evolution of a historically contentious relationship that promises to evolve productively if the right policies are pursued.

Economic Normalization

A Roadmap for US Policymakers

Gary Clyde Hufbauer and Barbara KotschwarAssisted by Cathleen Cimino-Isaacs and Julia Muir

April 2014$23.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-682-6$9.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-683-3136 pp. // 6x9

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Bridging the PacificToward Free Trade and Investment between China and the United StatesC. Fred Bergsten, Gary Clyde Hufbauer, and Sean MinerAssisted by Tyler Moran

Notables

October 2014$21.95 // paper // 978-0-88132-691-8$19.95 // eBook // 978-0-88132-692-5440 pp. // 6x9

The terrain of the world trading system is shifting as countries in Asia, Europe, and North America negotiate new trade agreements. However, none of these talks include both China and the United States, the two biggest economies in the world. In this pathbreaking study, C. Fred Bergsten, Gary Clyde Hufbauer, and Sean Miner argue that China and the United States would benefit substantially from a bilateral free trade and investment accord. In the process, they contend, each country would also achieve progress in addressing its internal economic challenges, such as the low saving rate in the United States. This is an important study of the benefits and difficul-ties of a complex matter that could yield dividends to the two economies and help stabilize the security and well-being of the rest of the world.

New drilling techniques for oil and natural gas are propelling an energy production renaissance in the United States. As the US economy struggles to emerge from the Great Recession, many see the boom as a possible source of economic salvation that could reduce unemployment and revitalize American manufacturing. Until now, however, there has been little objective analysis of the energy boom’s economic consequences. In this major study, Trevor Houser and Shashank Mohan fill that gap.

Houser and Mohan assess the impact of the recent and projected increase in domestic energy production on US GDP, employment growth, manufacturing competitiveness, household expenditures, and international trade balance. They also explore the consequences for the environment and global warming, providing guidance for policymakers to navigate these issues.

Fueling Up

The Economic Implications of America’s Oil and Gas BoomTrevor Houser and Shashank Mohan

Notables

January 2014$18.95 paper 978-0-88132-656-7 $9.95 eBook 978-0-88132-657-4 172 pp. // 6x9

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How Latin America Weathered the Global Financial Crisis

José De Gregorio

January 2014$21.95 paper 978-0-88132-678-9$9.95 eBook 978-0-88132-679-6166 pp. // 6x9

“A superb analysis of unparalleled clarity, José De Gregorio’s How Latin America Weathered the Global Financial Crisis is essential reading for those who seek to understand Latin America’s recent evolution, prospects, and challenges.”

—Agustín CarstensGovernor of the Bank of Mexico

The global financial and economic turmoil of 2008–09 plunged Europe and the United States into their worst economic downturns in 75 years. Many experts feared that developing regions like Latin America, which had experienced many of their own crises in recent decades, would be even worse affected. Instead, Latin America suffered only limited damage. Indeed the region’s GDP is 20 percent higher than its precrisis level. José De Gregorio, governor of the Central Bank of Chile from 2007 to 2011, explains Latin America’s success with a perspective that only an insider can have.

In mid-2009 Simeon Djankov, who had dealt with a variety of economic and financial crises as chief economist for finance and private sector development at the World Bank, was suddenly thrust into the job of finance minister of his native Bulgaria. For nearly four years in that post, he attended more than 40 meetings of European finance ministers and had a front row seat at the intense discussions and struggles to overcome the economic and financial crisis that threatened to unravel the historic undertaking of an economically integrated Europe.

In this personal account, Djankov details his odyssey on the front lines, observing Europe’s fitful efforts to contain crises in Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Cyprus, and France. He tells the inside story of how the European Central Bank assumed responsibility for the crisis, pledging to do “whatever it takes” to save the euro area.

Inside the Euro Crisis

An Eyewitness Account

Simeon Djankov

June 2014$25.95 paper 978-0-88132-685-7 $9.95 eBook 978-0-88132-686-4206 pp. // 6x9

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First came the financial and debt crisis in Greece, then the turmoil in Ireland in 2010 and Portugal in 2011. Before long, Italy and Spain were engulfed in the crisis and many other countries were affected. Finally in 2012, the European Central Bank pledged to do “whatever it takes” to preserve the euro area with purchases of government bonds, a step that achieved impressive results, according to William R. Cline in this important new book.

One of the world’s leading experts on fiscal and debt issues, Cline mobilizes meticulously researched and forceful arguments to trace the history of the euro area debt crisis, arguing that its leaders made the right decision to keep the euro area from breaking apart. In this landmark study, Cline offers a detailed analysis of the mistakes, successes, and options for Europe as it struggles to overcome its worst economic disaster since World War II.

Managing the Euro Area Debt CrisisWilliam R. Cline

June 2014$25.95 paper 978-0-88132-687-1 $9.95 eBook 978-0-88132-688-8218 pp. // 6x9

Notables

Notables

P I I E P r e s s S p r i n g 2 0 1 6 13

June 2005$27.95 paper 978-0-88132-382-5390 pp. // 6x9

American Trade Politics, 4th ed.I. M. Destler

“This is the essential text for any student of international political economy or international economics.”

— Choice

“If I were the trade czar, I would want Destler as coach, guide, historian, analyst and interpreter.”

—Bill Frenzel US House of Representatives

(R-MN, 1971-91)

“Destler deftly weaves the ins and outs of Washington politics together with the strategic thrust and tactical maneuvers of successive presidents in dealing with the complexities of foreign trade.”

—Foreign Affairs

“ . . . remains the best single volume treatment of the subject that there is. A classic.”

— Stephan Haggard University of California,

San Diego

In 1963, US President John F. Kennedy said that “a rising tide lifts all the boats. And a partnership, by definition, serves both parties, without domination or unfair advantage.” Half a century later, Lawrence Edwards and Robert Z. Lawrence conclude that this maxim will remain appropriate as a guide for US international economic policy. Their conclusions contradict several popular theories about the negative impact of US trade with developing countries. They find considerable evidence that while adjusting to foreign economic growth does present America with challenges, growth in emerging-market economies is in America’s economic interest.

Rising Tide

Is Growth in Emerging Economies Good for the United States?

Lawrence Edwards and Robert Z. Lawrence

February 2013$25.95 paper 978-0-88132-500-3$9.95 eBook 978-0-88132-652-9176 pp. // 6x9

Selected Backlist

Sovereign Wealth FundsThreat or Salvation?Edwin M. Truman

September 2010$23.95 216 pp.978-0-88132-498-3

Who Needs to Open the Capital Account?Olivier Jeanne Arvind Subramanian John Williamson

April 2012$25.95 132 pp.978-0-88132-511-9

Witness to TransformationRefugee Insights into North KoreaStephan HaggardMarcus Noland January 2011$23.95 256 pp.978-0-88132-438-9

Foreign Direct Investment and DevelopmentLaunching a Second Generation of Policy ResearchTheodore H. Moran

April 2011$27.95 182 pp.978-0-88132-600-0

Economic Sanctions Reconsidered, 3rd ed. (hardcover plus CD-ROM)Gary Clyde Hufbauer Jeffrey J. Schott Kimberly Ann ElliottBarbara Oegg

May 2008$49.95 978-0-88132-408-2

NAFTA and Climate ChangeMeera FicklingJeffrey J. Schott

September 2011$22.95 212 pp.978-0-88132-436-5

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Selected Backlist

China’s RiseChallenges and OpportunitiesC. Fred Bergsten Charles Freeman Nicholas R. Lardy Derek J. Mitchell

October 2009$13.95 288 pp.978-0-88132-434-1

The Arab Economies in a Changing World, 2nd ed.Marcus Noland Howard Pack

November 2011$24.95 362 pp.978-0-88132-628-4

Russia after the Global Economic CrisisAnders Åslund Sergei GurievAndrew Kuchins, eds. May 2010$22.95 288 pp.978-0-88132-497-6

Financial Globalization, Economic Growth, and the Crisis of 2007–09William R. Cline

May 2010$28.95 362 pp.978-0-88132-499-0

Resolving the European Debt CrisisWilliam R. Cline Guntram B. Wolff, eds.

March 2012$27.95 303 pp.978-0-88132-642-0

Banking on BaselThe Future of International Financial RegulationDaniel K. Tarullo

September 2008$26.95 256 pp.978-0-88132-423-5

P I I E P r e s s S p r i n g 2 0 1 6 15

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Peterson InstItute for InternatIonal economIcs

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Quantity ISBN Title Price Total

978-0-88132-382-5 american trade Politics, 4th edition $27.95978-0-88132-628-4 The arab economies in a changing World, second edition $24.95978-0-88132-423-5 Banking on Basel: The future of International financial . . . $26.95978-0-88132-705-2 Banking’s final exam: can us and european union Banks . . . $23.95978-0-88132-691-8 Bridging the Pacific: toward free trade and Investment . . . $21.95

978-0-88132-417-4 china’s rise: challenges and opportunities, hardcover $26.95978-0-88132-676-5 confronting the curse: The economics and Geopolitics of . . . $25.95978-0-88132-606-2 eclipse: living in the shadow of china’s economic Dominance $21.95978-0-88132-682-6 economic normalization with cuba $23.95978-0-88132-408-2 economic sanctions reconsidered, 3d edition, hardcover + cD $49.95978-0-88132-499-0 financial Globalization, economic Growth and the crisis of 07-09 $28.95

978-0-88132-699-4 from stress to Growth: strengthening asia’s financial . . . $28.95 978-0-88132-656-7 fueling up: The economic Implications of america’s oil . . . $18.95978-0-88132-602-4 The Great rebirth: lessons from the Victory of capitalism . . . $21.95

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978-0-88132-695-6 The Great tradeoff: confronting moral conflicts in the age . . . $25.95978-0-88132-241-5 Has Globalization Gone too far? $25.00978-0-88132-678-9 How latin america Weathered the Global financial crisis $21.95978-0-88132-685-7 Inside the euro crisis: an eyewitness account $25.95978-0-88132-711-3 International monetary cooperation $23.95978-0-88132-672-7 managing the Dollar: from the Plaza to the louvre $17.95978-0-88132-687-1 managing the euro area Debt crisis $25.95978-0-88132-693-2 markets over mao: The rise of Private Business in china $21.95978-0-88132-436-5 nafta and climate change $22.95978-0-88132-642-0 resolving the european Debt crisis $27.95978-0-88132-703-8 rich People Poor countries: The rise of emerging . . . $23.95978-0-88132-500-3 rising tide: Is Growth in emerging economies Good for . . . $25.95978-0-88132-498-3 sovereign Wealth funds: Threat or salvation? $23.95978-0-88132-713-7 tPP: an assessment $23.95978-0-88132-672-7 understanding the trans-Pacific Partnership $17.95978-0-88132-701-4 ukraine: What Went Wrong and How to fix It $25.95978-0-88132-511-9 Who needs to open the capital account? $25.95978-0-88132-438-9 Witness to transformation: refugee Insights into north Korea $23.95

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