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The G7 Summit and the Reform of Global Institutions*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 March 2014

Nicholas Bayne
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Extract

IN MY GOVERNMENT AND OPPOSITION/LEONARD SCHAPIRO lecture in 1993 I attempted an incomplete analysis of international economic relations after the end of the cold war, in particular the unexpected tensions and difficulties. The end of superpower confrontation had not only removed one incentive for Western countries to settle their economic disputes. It had also lowered the priority given to security issues, where national governments were in control, and had exposed their dwindling ability to take economic decisions, because of the extent of the interdependence which was the price paid for their prosperity. I could not think of a single area of domestic policy immune from international influence. Professor Susan Strange has developed a more trenchant analysis of this trend in her Government and Opposition/Leonard Schapiro lecture this year.

Type
Articles
Information
Government and Opposition , Volume 30 , Issue 4 , 01 October 1995 , pp. 492 - 509
Copyright
Copyright © Government and Opposition Ltd 1995

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References

1 Bayne, Nicholas, ‘International Economic Relations After the Cold War’, Government and Opposition Vol. 29, No. 1, Winter 1994, pp. 3–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2 Strange, Susan, ‘The Limits of Politics’, Government and Opposition, Vol. 30, No. 3, Summer 1995, pp. 291–311CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

3 Ionescu, Ghita ‘Reading Notes, Summer 1995: From International to Global Policies’, Government and Opposition, Vol. 30, No. 3, Summer 1995, pp. 394–7Google Scholar.

4 Putnam, Robert D. and Bayne, Nicholas, Hanging Together: the Seven-Power Summits, first edition, London, MIA, 1984, p. 141 Google Scholar.