INTERNATIONAL
                 POLITICAL
                 ECONOMY
                 PERSPECTIVES ON
                 GLOBAL POWER
                 AND WEALTH
                              FOURTH EDITION
                 Jeffry A.Frieden
                 Harvard University
                 David A.Lake
                 University of California, San Diego
                 London and New York
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      First published 2000 by Bedford/St. Martin’s. Simultaneously published and distributed
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      Routledge
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      This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003.
      Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 99–62343
      Copyright © 2000 by Bedford/St. Martin’s
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      Acknowledgments
      Acknowledgments and copyrights appear at the back of the book on pages 471–473, which
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              PREFACE
     The readings in International Political Economy: Perspectives on Global Power
     and Wealth are primarily intended to introduce the study of international political
     economy to those with little or no prior knowledge of it. The book is designed for
     use in courses in international political economy, international relations, and
     international economics. The selections present both clear and identifiable theoretical
     arguments and important substantive material. Fifteen of the 31 articles are new
     to this fourth edition of our book, and the theoretical approach has been updated
     to reflect the changing state of both the world and the field of international political
     economy.
       Although the selections can be read in any order, they are grouped in seven
     parts, which reflect some of the more common organizing principles used in
     international political economy courses. Each part begins with an introduction by
     the editors that provides background information and highlights issues raised in
     the readings. Each reading is preceded by an abstract summarizing its specific
     arguments and contributions. The readings were edited to eliminate extraneous or
     dated information, and most footnotes were removed.
       The introduction defines the study of international political economy,
     summarizes major analytical frameworks in the field, and identifies several current
     debates. In earlier editions, the introduction and readings were largely structured
     around three analytic perspectives: Realism, Marxism, and Liberalism. This
     framework is substantially downplayed in this edition. The field of international
     political economy has made significant progress over the last two decades, and
     this division—while useful as a pedagogic device—has become increasingly
     obsolete. To capture the most important work and current debates in the
     international political economy, we now highlight the analytic tensions between
     international and domestic explanations, on the one hand, and institutionalist-
     and society-centered explanations, on the other. These two dimensions create
     four distinct views, which we refer to as the international political, international
     economic, domestic institutionalist, and domestic societal approaches. Part I
     presents examples of these different perspectives on international political
     economy. The readings in this part are intended to suggest the underlying logic
     and types of arguments used by proponents of each approach. Although they
     are representative of their respective schools, they do not necessarily capture
     the wide range of opinion within each approach.
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