The Future of Global Economic Governance

Introduction: Beyond Gridlock? Challenges and Prospects for Global Economic Governance.- Parallel Orders? Emerging Powers, Western Discontent, and the Future of Global Economic Governance.- Networks Decentralizing Authority in Global Economic Governance.- Global Economic Governance and the Challenge of Technological Revolution.- In Pursuit of Better Economic Governance: The Contribution of the G20 and BRICS.- Multilateralism in Peril? Murky Protectionism and the Populist Backlash Against Globalisation.- Protectionism as Challenges for the Global Trade Governance.- From Global to Regional Financial Governance? The Case of Asia-Pacific.- Societal Dynamics in European Economic Governance: A Comparative Analysis of Variation in British and German Governmental Stances.- European Energy Governance: The Pursuit of a Common External Energy Policy and the Domestic Politics of EU Member States Preferences.- The Functionality and Dysfunctionality of Global Trade Governance - the European Union Perspective.

Marek Rewizorski is a political scientist, lawyer, and Associate Professor at the Institute of Political Science, University of Gdansk, Poland. He has been awarded several prestigious research grants, such as SONATA (2011-2014) and OPUS (2017-2020), by the National Science Centre in Poland. He is a member of EISA and ISA, an expert of the Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) and Belt and Road (BR) Initiative, and Visiting Researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. Focusing on international political economy, global governance, the G7/G20, BRICS, and emerging markets, Rewizorski has authored over 100 scientific publications on international relations and political science. His recent publications include "The European Union and the BRICS: Complex Relations in the Era of Global Governance," Heidelberg: Springer 2015.

Karina Jedrzejowska is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of International Relations, University of Warsaw, Poland. She is a graduate of the University of Manchester (MsC Globalisation and Development, 2008), Warsaw School of Economics (MA Finance and Banking, 2007), the Institute of International Relations (MA International Relations, 2005), and the University of Warsaw, where she obtained her PhD in Political Science. Since 2017 she has been a governing board member and treasurer of the World International Studies Committee (WISC). Her expertise lies in international monetary system reform, international financial architectures and governance, sovereign debt restructuring, economic and monetary nationalism, and development finance. Anna Wróbel is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of International Relations, University of Warsaw, Poland. She completed her postgraduate Studies in Foreign Trade at the Warsaw School of Economics (2004) and obtained her PhD in Political Science from the Institute of International Relations, University of Warsaw, Poland (2007). Wróbel is a