Karina Jędrzejowska

University of Warsaw | UW · Institute of International Relations

Bilateral capital flows constitute an important component of economic relations between India and Western Europe. Even though investment relations between India and most West European economies can be traced back to the time preceding India’s independence, it was only the liberalization of Indian economy in the early 1990s that provided the basis f...

As one of the world’s fastest-growing economies, India is an important trade and investment partner for Western Europe. Even though India’s trade and investment regulations continue to contain elements of protectionism, the size of its market and human capital potential make it an attractive economic partner for West European economies.

Given its population of over 60 million, highly developed human capital with relatively cheap cost of labour and its strategic location between the west and east of Europe, Central Europe presents itself as an attractive location for Asian investments. This chapter provides an overview of Indian foreign direct investment in the four Central Europea...

After a brief historical review of economic relations between India and Central Europe (Czechia, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia), this chapter examines the legal framework for current cooperation and assesses the salient features of economic and trade relations over the past decade. The authors argue that the lack of a more coherent Indian strategy e...

The Asian financial crisis (1997–1998) and the global financial meltdown (2007–2009) revealed serious deficiencies in global financial governance. The failure to provide credible crisis prevention and crisis management mechanisms fostered the development of alternative regional and plurilateral financial arrangements as well as the emergence of new...

The chapter presents an overview of regional financial arrangements in Asia-Pacific. It represents an attempt to “map” various forms of financial governance mechanisms in the region. In line with the analytical model deployed in this volume, the chapter addresses the relationship between global and regional institutions of financial governance. It...

This chapter serves as introduction to a book which looks at the economic dimension of global governance and combines various perspectives in the field of Political Science and constructivist International Relations (IR) to explain the fundamental challenges for the future of global economic governance (GEG). The societal approach used in the book...

In light of new global challenges for international cooperation and coordination, such as the revival of protectionism, surge of populism, or energy-related issues, this volume highlights possible scenarios for the future of Global Economic Governance (GEG). The contributing authors analyze the substance of GEG as a normative framework for resolvin...

El libro que ponemos en las manos de los lectores es el resultado de un intercambio de puntos de vista interdisciplinario de los investigadores de centros científicos y académicos europeos (España, Alemania, Polonia) y latinoamericanos (Argentina, Colombia, México, Paraguay). El debate fue iniciado durante la I Conferencia Internacional Latinoameri...

The main goal of the paper is to examine the key features of the current international monetary system and provide an overview of scenarios for the future global monetary arrangements. It is noted that just a few years back there seemed to be a bipolar monetary system based on the U.S. dollar and the euro in the making. The rise of China and the po...