David Held & Charles Roger 
Global Governance at Risk 

Since 2007 the world has lurched from one crisis to the next. The
rise of new powers, the collapse of our global financial system,
the proliferation of nuclear weapons and crisis in the Eurozone
have led to a build up of risks that is likely to provoke a more
general crisis in our system of global governance if it cannot be
made fairer, more effective and accountable.

In this book, nine leading scholars explore the fault lines and
mounting challenges that are putting pressure on existing
institutions, the ways in which we are currently attempting to
manage them – or failing to – and the prospects for
global governance in the 21st century. In doing so, the
contributors offer a fresh look at one of the most important issues
confronting the world today and they suggest strategies for
adapting current institutions to better manage our mutual
interdependence in the future.

Contributors include Ha-Joon Chang, Benjamin Cohen, Michael Cox,
David Held, George Magnus, Robert Skidelsky, Robert Wade, Martin
Wolf and Kevin Young.

Tabela de Conteúdo

Contributors vii

Preface xi

1 Editors’ Introduction: Global Governance at Risk 1

David Held and Charles Roger

2 The Shift and the Shock: Prospects for the World Economy
19

Martin Wolf

3 The Coming Global Monetary (Dis)Order 31

Benjamin J. Cohen

4 Will Emerging Markets Shape or Shake the World Economy?
51

George Magnus

5 Protecting Power: Western States in Global Organizations
77

Robert H. Wade

6 Why the West Rules for Now – And is Likely to for a Long
Time to Come 111

Michael Cox

7 Hamlet without the Prince of Denmark: How Development has
Disappeared from Today’s ‘Development’ Discourse
129

Ha-Joon Chang

8 Keynes, Hobson, Marx and the Crisis of Capitalism 149

Robert Skidelsky

9 From the Financial Crisis to the Crisis of Global Governance
170

David Held and Kevin Young

Index 202

Sobre o autor

David Held is Master of University College and Professor of Politics and International Relations at Durham University.
Charles Roger is a Ph D student at the University of British Columbia and Liu Scholar at the Liu Institute for Global Issues.