AFTER
NEOLIBERALISM: ECONOMIC POLICIES THAT WORK FOR THE POOR
A Collection of Papers
Presented at a Conference on Alternatives to Neoliberalism May 23-24, 2002 in
Washington, DC
Sponsored by the New Rules for Global Finance Coalition
Supported by grants from the Mott Foundation, the Boll Foundation, and the
Ford Foundation
1.
Introduction
and Summary
Didier Jacobs, Oxfam America
James Weaver, American
University
2.
After
Neoliberalism, What?
Dani Rodrik, Harvard University
3. Can
Sustainable Development Survive Neoliberalism?
David Reed,
WWF-International
4. Domestic
Demand-Led Growth: A New Paradigm for Development
Tom
Palley, AFL-CIO
5. Democratizing
Global Economic Governance
Didier Jacobs, Oxfam America
6. International
Tax Cooperation and Development Beyond Monterrey
Frances Horner, US Conference of
Catholic Bishops
7. Improving
Financial Markets: Regulatory Proposals to Dampen Disruptions and Deter
Distortions
Randall Dodd, Derivatives Study
Center
8. Sovereign
Debt Workout Arrangements
Kunibert Raffer, University of
Vienna
Remarks
on the Proposal to Create A Sovereign
Bankruptcy
Court
Fernando J. Cardim de Carvalho, IBASE Brazil
9. Globalization’s
Most Perverse Secret: The Role of Export Credit and Investment Insurance
Agencies
Aaron Goldzimer, Environmental
Defense
10.
Capital
Account Controls and Related Measures to Avert Financial Crises
Ilene Grabel, University of
Denver
Comments
on Capital Account Controls Paper
Filomeno S. Sta. Ana III, Action for Economic Reforms,
Philippines
11.
Exchange
Rate Management
John Grieve Smith, University of
Cambridge
12.
Conclusion
- Where Do We Go From Here?
Jo Marie Griesgraber, Oxfam
America
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