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No one has ever called Benjamin Jerry Cohen "Lucky Jerry." Yet when he looks in the mirror, he sees a very lucky person.In a fascinating and often amusing recounting of his life, Cohen describes how a first-generation offspring of penniless immigrants, a mischievous student and chubby teenager, eventually attained an Ivy League education and won several prestigious university appointments while writing sixteen books relating to his scholarly s...

No one has ever called Benjamin Jerry Cohen "Lucky Jerry." Yet when he looks in the mirror, he sees a very lucky person.In a fascinating and often amusing recounting of his life, Cohen describes how a first-generation offspring of penniless immigrants, a mischievous student and chubby teenager, eventually attained an Ivy League education and won several prestigious university appointments while writing sixteen books relating to his scholarly s...

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At any given time, a limited number of national currencies are used as instruments of international commerce, to settle foreign trade transactions or store value for investors and central banks. How countries whose currencies gain international appeal choose to use this status forms their strategy of currency statecraft. In different circumstances, issuing governments may welcome and promote the internationalization of their currency, tolerate...

The book aims to use the recent experience of China and other emerging economies of East Asia, together with Japan, to advance our understanding of state power in today's world economy.

The book aims to use the recent experience of China and other emerging economies of East Asia, together with Japan, to advance our understanding of state power in today¿s world economy.

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This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the future of the major currencies in the contemporary international political economy.

This is the second of two anthologies on international political economy drawn from articles published in the journal International Organization. The book is organized into four sections: Trade, Multinational Firms and Globalization, Money and Finance, and Emerging Issues.

Benjamin J. Cohen is Louis G. Lancaster Professor of International Political Economy at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the author of many other books, including The Future of Money, In Whose Interest? International Banking and American Foreign Policy and Organizing the World's Money: The Political Economy of International Monetary Relations.

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