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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: International: General

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E-ditions (including “print on demand” hardcover reprint volumes) listed below can be purchased directly through De Gruyter.

Title	Author	Format	Date Published	Price
Making the European Monetary Union	James, Harold	PAPERBACK	2014	$23.00
The Shock of the Global: The 1970s in Perspective	Ferguson, Niall Maier, Charles S. Manela, Erez Sargent, Daniel J.	PAPERBACK	2011	$26.00
The Great Convergence: Information Technology and the New Globalization	Baldwin, Richard	HARDCOVER	2016	$29.95
In the Hurricane's Eye: The Troubled Prospects of Multinational Enterprises	Vernon, Raymond	PAPERBACK	2000	$36.00
The Alliance Revolution: The New Shape of Business Rivalry	Gomes-Casseres, Benjamin	PAPERBACK	1998	$38.00
Taxation and Latin American Integration	Tanzi, Vito Barreix, Alberto Villela, Luiz	PAPERBACK	2008	$39.95
Rethinking Sovereign Debt: Politics, Reputation, and Legitimacy in Modern Finance	Lienau, Odette	HARDCOVER	2014	$54.00
The Origins of Europe's New Stock Markets	Posner, Elliot	HARDCOVER	2009	$57.00
Chinese Medicine Men: Consumer Culture in China and Southeast Asia	Cochran, Sherman	HARDCOVER	2006	$64.50
Institutions and Economic Performance	Helpman, Elhanan	HARDCOVER	2008	$71.00
The Organization of Firms in a Global Economy	Helpman, Elhanan Marin, Dalia Verdier, Thierry	HARDCOVER	2008	$71.00
Capital Resurgent: Roots of the Neoliberal Revolution	Duménil, Gérard Lévy, Dominique Jeffers, Derek	HARDCOVER	2004	$84.00

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Samuel Moyn, author of Not Enough: Human Rights in an Unequal World, argued in the New York Times that the human rights movement must adopt a more ambitious agenda—including a focus on addressing economic inequality—if it is to provide the necessary alternative to “the rising evils of our time.”
In the New York Times, Kathleen Belew, author of Bring the War Home: The White Power Movement and Paramilitary America, analyzed the Oklahoma City bombing as the result of decades of very deliberate, organized white-power activism; Belew also discussed the white power movement with NPR’s Weekend Edition Sunday.
Yascha Mounk, author of The People vs. Democracy, debated the state of American democracy with Vox’s Ezra Klein and discussed the rise of populism with KPFA’s Letters and Politics.
At Fortune, Mehrsa Baradaran, author of The Color of Money and How the Other Half Banks, argued that large banks like Wells Fargo must be prosecuted criminally in order to change their behavior; fines have little impact, and shareholders end up paying the cost.

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April 19: Facebook Interruptus: The Facebook hearings last week were quite the spectacle. Mark Zuckerberg deftly deflected his inquisitors and misled them, while share price rose 4.5% in a single day. Senators and representatives postured for their constituents and got free prime-time media exposure. Privacy experts crowed and gloated that they had always been right, but unfairly ignored. The media and the Internet harvested abundant costless content. And social media lit up, abuzz. Between the schadenfreude and the glee, and the plain-old gawking and goggling, everybody seemed to pleasure themselves. It was win-win—except, perhaps, for the ordinary digital subjects who were left high and dry: pleasantly entertained, but totally exposed. In the end, the Facebook hearings were nothing more than another tantalizing but a…

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