INDEX

2005-Volume 42

A

Shekhar Aiyar, Andrew Berg, and Mumtaz Hussain, The Macroeconomic Challenge of More Aid, September

Katerina Alexandraki, Preference Erosion: Cause for Alarm? March

Camilla Andersenprofiles Bodil Nyboe Andersen, March

David Andrews, Lodewyk Erasmus, and Robert Powell, Ethiopia: Scaling Up, September

Vivek Arora and Athanasios Vamvakidis,Economic Spillovers, September

B

Back to Basics: Dollarization: Controlling Risk Is Key, March; Fiscal Space: What It Is and How to Get It, June; 10 Myths about Governance and Corruption, September; Remittances: A Lifeline for Development, December

Emanuele Baldacci, Benedict Clements, Qiang Cui, and Sanjeev Gupta, What Does It Take to Really Help the Poor?June

Nicholas Barr, Financing Higher Education, June

Andy Berg and Zia Qureshi, Building Momentum for the MDGs, September

C

Agustín Carstens and Luis I. Jácome H.,Taming the Monster, December

Jeremy Cliftprofiles Mario Monti, June

William R. Cline, Doha Can Achieve Much More than Skeptics Expect, March

Joel E. Cohen and David E. Bloom,Cultivating Minds, June

Jean-Baptiste Compaoré, Burkina Faso: Greater Capacity, September

Country Focus: Euro Area, March; Turkey, June; China, September; Peru, December

D

Augusto de la Torre and Sergio Schmukler,Small Fish, Big Pond, June

Pablo Fonseca P. dos Santos, Point of View: Brazil’s Remarkable Journey, June

E

Ben Eifert and Alan Gelb, Coping with Aid Volatility, September

Mohammed El Qorchi, Islamic Finance Gears Up, December

F

Francisco H.G. Ferreira and Michael Walton, The Inequality Trap, December

Arminio Fraga, A Fork in the Road, December

Birger Fredriksen, Keeping the Promise, June

H

Gillette Hall and Harry Anthony Patrinos,Latin America’s Indigenous Peoples, December

Eric A. Hanushek, Why Quality Matters in Education, June

Peter S. Heller, Fiscal Space: What It Is and How to Get It, June; Making Aid Work, September

Socorro Heysen, Dollarization: Controlling Risk Is Key, March

Bernard Hoekman, Making the WTO More Supportive of Development, March

J

Dean T. Jamison and Steven Radelet,Making Aid Smarter, June

K

Daniel Kaufmann, 10 Myths About Governance and Corruption, September

Vijay L. Kelkar, Praveen K. Chaudhry, and Marta Vanduzer-Snow, Time for Change at the IMF, March

L

Hans Peter Lankes, Finding a Voice, March Maureen Lewis, A War Chest for Fighting HIV/AIDS, December

Conny Lotzeprofiles Nora Lustig, December

M

Aaditya Mattoo and Arvind Subramanian, Why Prospects for Trade Talks Are Not Bright, March

Patrick A. Messerlin, Success Requires a ‘Grand Vision’ March

Basil P. Mramba, Tanzania: ‘Smart’ Partnerships, September

N

John Nash and Donald Mitchell, How Freer Trade Can Help Feed the Poor, March

P

People in Economics: Bodil Nyboe Andersen, March; Mario Monti, June; Jagdish Bhagwati, September; Nora Lustig, December

Picture This: Energy (In)security? March; Report Card on Primary Education, June; Aiding Development: Tracking the Flows, September; Sending Money Home: Trends in Migrant Remittances, December

Eswar S. Prasad, Next Steps for China, September

R

Steve Radelet, Michael Clemens, and Rikhil Bhavnani, Aid and Growth, September

Raghuram Rajan, Rules versus Discretion: Should the IMF have less of a free hand in resolving crises? March; Debt Relief and Growth, June; Risky Business, September; Aid and Growth: The Policy Challenge, December;

Dilip Ratha, Remittances: A Lifeline for Development, December; Sending Money Home: Trends in Migrant Remittances, December

Rubens Ricupero, Faizel Ismail, and Sok Siphana, Why Should Small Developing Countries Engage in the Global Trading System? March

S

Jaime Saavedra and Omar S. Arias, Stuck in a Rut, December

Alfred Schipke, Building on CAFTA, December

Sam Sharpe, Adrian Wood, and Ellen Wratten, U.K.: More Country Ownership, September

Bilal Siddiqi, Aiding Development Tracking the Flows, September

Anoop Singh and Charles Collyns, Latin America’s Resurgence, December

Warrick Smith and Mary Hallward-Driemeier, Understanding the Investment Climate, March

Gene Sperling and Rekha Balu, Designing a Global Compact on Education, June

Arvind Subramanianprofiles Jagdish Bhagwati, September

T

Stephen Tokarick, Aligning Aid with Adjustment, March

V

Arturo Valenzuela, Putting Latin America Back on the Map, December

W

Kin Bing Wu, Venita Kaul, and Deepa Sankar, The Quiet Revolution, June

BOOK REVIEWS

C. Fred Bergsten and others, The United States and the World Economy: Foreign Economic Policy for the Next Decade, December

Paul Blustein, And the Money Kept Rolling In (and Out): Wall Street, the IMF, and the Bankrupting of Argentina, September

Robert P. Bremner, Chairman of the Fed: William McChesney Martin and the Creation of the Modern American Financial System, March

Morton H. Halperin, Joseph T. Siegle, and Michael M. Weinstein, The Democracy Advantage: How Democracies Promote Prosperity and Peace, December

Sebastian Mallaby, The World’s Banker: A Story of Failed States, Financial Crises, and the Wealth and Poverty of Nations, March

Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa, The Euro and its Central Bank, June

Paul Roberts, The End of Oil: On the Edge of a Perilous New World, March

Nouriel Roubini and Brad Setser, Bailouts or Bail-Ins? Responding to Financial Crises in Emerging Economies, June

Peter Reuter and Edwin M. Truman, Chasing Dirty Money: The Fight Against Money Laundering, September

Arun Shourie, Governance and the Sclerosis that Has Set In, September

John Williamson, Curbing the Boom-Bust Cycle, December

Regional Economic Outlook: Sub-Saharan Africa

By the International Monetary Fund African Department

This study analyzes economic, trade, and institutional issues in 2004, and prospects in 2005, for 42 African countries (for data reasons, Eritrea and Liberia are excluded). Topics examined include responses to exogenous shocks, growth performance and growth-enhancing policies, and the effectiveness of regional trade arrangements. Detailed aggregate and country data (as of February 24, 2005) are provided in an appendix and a statistical appendix, and a list of relevant publications by the IMF’s African Department is included.

$42.00 2005 Paperback. ISBN 1-58906-443-7 Stock# REOAEA2005001

Postconflict Economics In Sub-Saharan Africa

Lessons from the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Editor: jean A. P. Clément

The Democratic Republic of the congo is making significant strides on both the political and economic fronts to extricate itself from one of the bloodiest wars in African history. This remarkable turnaround offers other countries and the international community valuable lessons in preventing conflict and in coping with postconflict recovery. This book also provides a summary of the most recent research on conflict, an analysis of the causes of conflicts in Africa, and an outline of their key economic characteristics.

$28.00 2005 Paperback.

ISBN 1-58906-252-3

Stock# PCESEA

Reconstructing Afghanistan

Editor: Adam Bennett; By Bruno de Schaetzen, Louis DicksMireaux, Felix Fischer, Thierry Kalfon, and Ron van Rooden

After more than two decades of conflict, a new opportunity emerged for the peaceful development and, therefore, economic recovery of Afghanistan. Reconstructing Afghanistan, which reflects the IMF staff’s work in Afghanistan in 2002 through the first quarter of 2004, explores the country’s institutional and economic achievements during the post-Taliban years. During this period, the staff helped the Afghan authorities quickly establish a basic framework for economic management and policies, including rebuilding key institutions.

$25.00 2005 Paperback. ISBN 1-58906-324-4

Stock# REAFEA

Helping Countries Develop

The Role of Fiscal Policy

Editors: Sanjeev Gupta, Benedict Clements, and Gabriela Inchauste

Fiscal policy can foster growth and human development through a number of different channels. Buthow precisely do these channels work in developing countries? What kind of tax and expenditure policies should developing countries implement to help them meet the Millennium Development Goals? And how can international aid be made more effective? Drawing on both theory and country experience, this book brings together IMF research on the various ways that fiscal policy can be used to help spur economic development.

$40.00 2004 Paperback. ISBN 1-58906-318-X

Stock# HCDREA

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