Central Bank Strategy / Cambridge University Press / Nederlandsche Bank / MIT Press / Second Bank of the United States / Lehman / the Financial Times / German Reichsbank / Reichsbank / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Germany / Switzerland / New Zealand / France / United States / United Kingdom / /
Currency
USD / /
Facility
Economics Princeton University / University of Western Ontario / European University Institute / Pantheon / /
IndustryTerm
fragile banking systems / federal systems / bank autonomy / bank operations / bank independence / bank / bank swaps / bank governors / bank cooperation / payments systems / bank involvement / bank appointments / /
Organization
Banque de France / Cambridge University / Princeton University Woodrow Wilson School / Department of Economics / European University Institute / Bundesbank / International Monetary Fund / MIT / German central bank / U.S. administration / European Central Bank / Princeton University / Labour Party / University of Western Ontario / Congress / Swedish Riksbank / World Bank / Federal Reserve Bank of New York / Federal Bank of Germany / US Federal Reserve / Bank of England / /
Person
John Maynard Keynes / Edward C. Prescott / James Kwak / Ben Bernanke / Paul Masson / Also Alex Cukierman / Matthew Canzoneri / Andrew Jackson / Carlo Ciampi / Ron Paul / Alberto Alesina / Vittorio Grilli / Robert Wagner / Donato Masciandaro / Benjamin Strong / Guido Tabellini / David Marsh / Robert J. Barro / David B. Gordon / Finn E. Kydland / Bilin Neyapti / Nicholas Sarkozy / Steven B. Webb / Sylvester C.W. Eijffinger / Alan Grayson / Harold James / Simon Johnson / /
Position
economist / leading critic / central banker / President / chief executive / Chancellor / Governor / Chairman / government representative / journalist / long-lasting Governor / Banker / governors/chief / /
ProvinceOrState
New York / Florida / Massachusetts / /
PublishedMedium
the Financial Times / Journal of Monetary Economics / Journal of Political Economy / Financial Times / /
Central Banks: Between Internationalization and Domestic Political Control