The Political Economy of Exchange Rates

References

Bearce, D. 2003. Societal preferences, partisan agents, and monetary policy outcomes.

International Organization, 57: 373–410.

Bernhard, W., Broz, J. L., and Clark, W. R. 2003. The Political Economy of Monetary

Institutions. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.

and Leblang, D. 1999. Democratic institutions and exchange-rate commitments.

International Organization, 53: 71–97.

Broz, J. L. 1997. The domestic politics of international monetary order: the gold standard.

Pp. 53–91 in Contested Social Orders and International Politics, ed. D. Skidmore. Nashville:

Vanderbilt University Press.

2002. Political system transparency and monetary commitment regimes. International

Organization, 56: 861–87.

Campa, J., and Goldberg, L. S. 1997. The evolving external orientation of manufacturing: a

profile of four countries. Federal Reserve Bank of New York Economic Policy Review, 3: 53–70.

weingast-chap32 oup—Handbook of Political Science (Typeset by spi publisher services, Delhi) March 20, 2006 18:4

j. lawrence broz and jeffry a. frieden 597

Canavan, C., and Tommasi, M. 1997. On the credibility of alternative exchange rate regimes.

Journal of Developmental Economics, 54: 101–22.

Cohen, B. J. 2001. Beyond EMU: the problem of sustainability. Pp. 179–204 in The Political

Economy of European Monetary Unification, 2nd edn., ed. B. Eichengreen and J. Frieden.

Boulder, Colo.:Westview Press.

Corsetti, G., Pesenti, P., and Roubini, N. 1999. What caused the Asian currency and

financial crisis? Japan and the World Economy, 11: 305–73.

Eichengreen, B. 1992. Golden Fetters. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

1995. The endogeneity of exchange rate regimes. Pp. 3–33 in Understanding Interdependence,

ed. P. Kenen. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Frieden, J. A. 1991. Invested interests: the politics of national economic policy in a world of

global finance. International Organization, 45: 425–51.

1993. The dynamics of international monetary systems: international and domestic factors

in the rise, reign, and demise of the classical gold standard. Pp. 137–62 in Coping with

Complexity in the International System, ed. R. Jervis and J. Snyder. Boulder, Colo.:Westview

Press.

1997. Monetary populism in nineteenth-century America: an open economy interpretation.

Journal of Economic History, 57: 367–95.

2002. Real sources of European currency policy: sectoral interests and European monetary

integration. International Organization, 56: