Overcoming Developing Country Debt Crises
Barry Herman (editor), José Antonio Ocampo (editor), Shari Spiegel (editor)
1 |
Introduction: The Case for a New International Reform Effort |
1 |
2 |
Sovereign Debt: Notes on Theoretical Frameworks and PolicyAnalyses |
35 |
3 |
Reasons for Limited Sovereign Risk Management and How to Improve it |
70 |
4 |
Is Domestic Debt the Answer to Debt Crises? |
91 |
5 |
The 1980s Crisis in Syndicated Bank Lending to Sovereigns and the Sequence of Mechanisms to Fix it |
111 |
6 |
Excess Returns on Emerging Market Bonds and the Framework for Sovereign Debt Restructuring |
140 |
7 |
The Russian Federation: From Financial Pariah to Star Reformer |
161 |
8 |
The Argentinean Debt: History, Default and Restructuring |
179 |
9 |
Paris Club: Intergovernmental Relations in Debt Restructuring |
231 |
10 |
Ethiopian Debt Policy: The Long Road from Paris Club to the MDGs |
277 |
11 |
Human Development Advocacy for Debt Relief, Aid and Governance |
298 |
12 |
The Political Economy of the SDRM |
317 |
13 |
How CACs Became Boilerplate: Governments in 'Market-Based' Change |
347 |
14 |
Why the Code of Conduct for Resolving Sovereign Debt Crises Falls Short |
389 |
15 |
Taking Stock of Proposals for More Ordered Workouts |
428 |
16 |
How to Rethink Sovereign Bankruptcy: A New Role for the IMF? |
449 |
17 |
Conclusion: Towards a Comprehensive Sovereign Bankruptcy Regime |
489 |
