Introduction: Global raw materials markets - national raw materials policies
In: Fragmentation or cooperation in global resource governance? : a comparative analysis of the raw materials strategies of the G20, S. 11-16
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In: Fragmentation or cooperation in global resource governance? : a comparative analysis of the raw materials strategies of the G20, S. 11-16
In: Studying 'effectiveness' in International Relations: a guide for students and scholars, S. 15-32
In: Die Alten der Welt: neue Wege der Alterssicherung im globalen Norden und Süden, S. 144-161
In: Brasilien: auf dem Sprung zur Weltwirtschaftsmacht?, S. 107-121
In: Legal and political theory in the post-national age: selected papers presented at the Second Central and Eastern European Forum for Legal, Political and Social Theorists (Budapest, 21-22 May 2010), S. 181-194
In: Studying 'effectiveness' in International Relations: a guide for students and scholars, S. 143-160
In: Crisis and control: institutional change in financial market regulation, S. 279-299
In: Außenbeziehungen von Regionen in Europa und der Welt, S. 257-276
In: Studying 'effectiveness' in International Relations: a guide for students and scholars, S. 177-194
In: Globalization and environmental challenges: reconceptualizing security in the 21st century, S. 495-502
In: Power in the 21st century: international security and international political economy in a changing world, S. 195-210
"In this article the author addresses the question of the ontology of power and rule-setting in the international monetary system. By distinguishing between two dimensions of monetary power - autonomy and influence - he offers an innovative approach towards power in the international monetary system. Within this context he examines and analyses different developments, outlining a diffusion of power among states as well as between states and non-state actors rather in the dimension of autonomy than in the dimension of influence. The author introduces the concept of leaderless diffusion, meaning that leadership in the system has been more scattered than relocated. He argues that a power shift has taken place from few very powerful states towards a growing number of autonomous actors, especially when it comes to rule-setting abilities within the monetary system. Furthermore, he outlines that on the level of governance, a distinction should be made between the individual state and the global system and thus offers an elaborated approach towards understanding monetary and economic power in the 21st century." (author's abstract)
In: Transforming fragile states - examples of practical experience, S. 319-329
In: Improving the governance of international migration: the transatlantic council on migration, S. 67-92
In: Crisis and control: institutional change in financial market regulation, S. 97-118
In: In search of a new relationship: Canada, Germany, and the United States, S. 115-127