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“Dual Hegemony: France, Germany and the Making of Monetary Union in Europe”

Chang, Michele. (1999) “Dual Hegemony: France, Germany and the Making of Monetary Union in Europe” . In European Union Studies Association (EUSA) > Biennial Conference > 1999 (6th), June 2-5, 1999, pages 35, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

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Abstract

The structure of the paper will be as follows: first, I will review the literature on the German Dominance Hypothesis. Next, I argue that European monetary integration progressed during a period of dual hegemony rather than straight German leadership. I demonstrate this through case studies of seminal events leading up to monetary integration: the inception of the European Monetary System in 1979 and its “maturing” in 1983; the negotiations leading up to the Maastricht Treaty and the 1992-93 currency crisis; and the controversy over the selection of the European Central Bank president.

Item Type:Conference Paper
Public Domain:No
Refereed:No
Status:Unpublished
Authors, Individual:Chang, Michele.
Title:“Dual Hegemony: France, Germany and the Making of Monetary Union in Europe”
Language:English
Conference:European Union Studies Association (EUSA) > Biennial Conference > 1999 (6th), June 2-5, 1999
Pages:35
Year:1999
Subjects:Countries > France
Countries > Germany
EU policies and themes > Policies & related activities > economic and financial affairs > EMU/EMS/euro
Keywords:German Dominance Hypothesis.
ID Code:2241
Deposited By:Wilkin, Phil
Deposited On:05 May 2006