European Economic Governance

This book examines the economic theories and policies that underline the governance of the European Union. Through exploring the history of European economic governance and how this framework has evolved over time, it contextualises theoretical influences, policy debates surrounding the European Union and its instruments of governance, including the European Semester, Six Pack, Two Pack, and Fiscal Compact. Forthcoming reforms to fiscal rules and the economic policy architecture of the European Union are also discussed, with a particular focus on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

This book aims to give readers a broad understanding of the framework and dynamics that define European economic governance. It will be relevant to researchers and policymakers interested in the European political economy.

Presents complex concepts, such as Taylor's rule and passerelle clauses, in a simple and understandable way Highlights how economic theory influences public policy Illustrates how the European Union is constantly evolving

Autorentext
Fabio Masini, MS in Economics and PhD in History of Economic Thought, holds a Jean Monnet Chair in Theories and History of European Economic Governance and is Professor of Theories and History of International Political Economy at the University of Roma Tre. He is Managing Editor of the journal History of Economic Thought and Policy.

Inhalt
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Designing and Building a European Economy: from the 1930s to 1991.- Chapter 3. Fiscal Constraints and Supranational Money: From Maastricht (1992) to Lisbon (2007).- Chapter 4. Steering the Euro across the Crises (2008-2019).- Chapter 5. Reforming the European Economic Governance (2020-2022).- Chapter 6. Concluding remarks.