The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development: The Building of a Bank for East Central EuropeThe European Bank for Reconstruction and Development was established to be the primary lending institution with respect to the political and economic transformation of the states of Central-Europe from command to market economies. This study is about the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, its goals, strategies and policies. It is also about the political infighting between the main shareholders of the EBRD -- the United States and the states of the European Union -- and how this infighting over economic ideology and status has and will continue to impact upon the states of Central and Eastern Europe and their long-term ability to make this transition. |
Contents
Creation and conflict firstyear EBRD blues | 26 |
Foretelling the future? | 93 |
the fate of the EBRD | 154 |
Copyright | |
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able actors agreed Alexander Wendt allies analysis approach asserts assistance Attali Bank for Reconstruction Bank's beliefs billion Burnham capital CEECs Central and Eastern chapter concerning context Cox's Coxian creation critical theory Czech Republic development bank disagreements Eastern Europe EBRD EBRD's epistemic communities establishment European Bank given Gramscian Haas hegemony Ibid ideas ideas-based implications important initial institutional processes interests international institutions International Organization international relations issues Jacques Attali Keohane and Goldstein lack Larosiere loans Marshall Plan Marxism material capabilities Mearsheimer member-states ment million ECU nation-state negotiations Neo-Gramscian neoliberal neorealism neorealist officials operation paradigm personal interviews Peter Haas political economic position President programmes projects question realist recipient countries Reconstruction and Development regime Rengger respect restructuring Risse-Kappen Robert Keohane role Ruggie shared shareholders social Soviet Union structures theoretical theorists trade transformation understanding Weber Wendt Western European World Bank world order