ILENE GRABEL
Josef Korbel School of International Studies
University of Denver
2201 South Gaylord Street
Denver, CO 80208, USA
phone ■ 303.871.2546
fax ■ 303.871.2456
e-mail ■ [email protected]
EDUCATION
Ph.D., Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; 1992
M.A., Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; 1990
B.A., Economics; Magna Cum Laude and Honors in Economics, Queens College,
City University of New York; 1985
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Professor of International Economics, Josef Korbel School of International Studies,
University of Denver, 2006-Present.
Associate Professor, 1998-2006.
Assistant Professor, 1992-98.
Graduate courses taught ■ Graduate International Monetary Relations; Advanced
Topics in the Political Economy of International Finance; Finance and Economic
Development; Political Economy of Developing Country Debt Crisis; Practicum in
Applied Economics Research: Denver in the Global Economy.
Convener ■ Graduate Student Reading Group in International and Development
Economics, October 2002-May 2003.
Undergraduate courses taught ■ Core course in Global Conflict and Cooperation:
The Contemporary Debate Over Globalization; International Finance; Italy in the
Global Political Economy: Common Challenges, Unique Responses (at the Centro
Internazionale per l’Impegno Civico, Università di Denver/Università di Bologna,
Italy).
Lecturer, Cambridge Advanced Programme on Rethinking Development Economics,
Cambridge University, UK, 2001-2008. I lectured in this summer program annually
since its inception in July 2001.
Lecture on “International capital flows” and Research workshop on “Corporate
governance.”
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 1 of 38
Visiting Faculty, International Career Advancement Program, Aspen Institute, Aspen,
CO, 1997-Present. I have lectured in this fall program annually since its inception in
Sept. 1997. Workshop on "The Global Financial System: Trends and Policy
Dilemmas."
Lecturer, Summer School on Institutionalist Economics, sponsored by the
Association for Evolutionary Economics and the Jerome Levy Economics Institute of
Bard College, Blithewood, NY, June 20-3, 1999.
Workshop on “Recent Financial Crises—Asia and Beyond.”
Visiting Faculty, Universidad Nacional-Costa Rica, Centro Internacional en Politica
Economica and Escuela de Relaciones Internacionales, Heredia, Costa Rica, Spring
term 1997.
Faculty development seminar on "Financial Policy in Latin America."
Visiting Faculty, Woodrow Wilson Summer Institute on Public Policy and
International Affairs, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, School of Public Policy, June
1996.
Course taught: International Public Policy Module on the Developing Country Debt
Crisis.
Visiting Lecturer, Smith College, Department of Economics, 1991-92.
Courses taught: International Finance; International Trade and Commercial Policy;
Introductory Macroeconomics.
Instructor, University of Massachusetts, Scientific Reasoning Research Institute,
1988-90. Course taught: Basic Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning.
Staff Economist/Instructor; Center for Popular Economics; Amherst, MA, 1987Present.
Teaching Assistant, University of Massachusetts, 1985-88.
Courses in Money and Banking; Macroeconomics; Microeconomics.
CONSULTING AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Member, Scientific Board, Group of the Progressive Alliance of the European
Parliament, June 2013-Present.
Research partner, Centro de Estudios Financieros y Económicos de América del
Norte
(CEFENA), National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), June 2012-Present.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 2 of 38
Consultant, United Nations Development Program, Human Development Report
Office, January-March 2012.
Advisory Council, International Career Advancement Program (ICAP), 2012-Present.
Member, Task Force on Regulating Global Capital Flows for Long-Run
Development, a project of the Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-range
Future, Boston University, 2011-2.
Expert advisor, Third World Network project on capital controls and free trade
agreements, November 2010-January 2011.
Consultant, ActionAid International USA program on “Getting More Doctors, Nurses
and Teachers Hired in Developing Countries, March 2007.
Research Scholar, Political Economy Research Institute, University of
Massachusetts, 2007-Present.
Consultant, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), International Poverty
Centre, Global Training Programme on Economic Policies for Growth, Employment
and Poverty Reduction, 2006.
Consultant, UNCTAD/Intergovernmental Group of Twenty-Four on International
Monetary Affairs and Development (G-24), 2004.
Consultant, Denver Mayor’s Office of Economic Development and the Pacific
Council on International Policy, 2003-04.
Consultant, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
(UNCTAD)/Intergovernmental Group of Twenty-Four on International Monetary
Affairs and Development (G-24), 2003.
Consultant, “New Rules for Global Finance” (international NGO coalition), project on
“The Tobin tax,” 2002-03.
Invited speaker, “Towards a Developmentalist International Financial Architecture,”
at the NGO dialogue with delegates of the Second Committee of the United Nations
General Assembly on the Financing for Development (FfD) Follow-up; United
Nations; NY, NY; Nov. 7, 2002.
Consultant, “New Rules for Global Finance” (international NGO coalition), project on
“Alternatives to neo-liberalism,” 2002.
Participant, United Nations’ Expert Group Meeting on Financial Crisis in EmergingMarket Economies; United Nations; NY, NY, July 21-23, 1998.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 3 of 38
United States Information Service Economic Speakers' Program, two-week lecture
program at the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico-Mexico City (UNAM),
Maestria en Ciencias Economicas and Instituto de Investigaciones Economicas,
May 25-June 7, 1997.
Consultant, American Trial Lawyers' Association (Colorado Division). Prepared
report and testimony on inflation in Colorado, Colorado State Legislature, House
Judiciary Committee, House bill 1239, February 1997.
Policy research and design consultant, Financial Democracy Campaign and
Southern Finance Project, 1998-99. Authored working paper prepared for
campaign, "Redesigning the Financial Sector," June 1989.
Research fellow, Andrew Brimmer and Associates; Washington, DC, 1987.
FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS
Postdoctoral Residential Fellowship, Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies,
University of Notre Dame, 1998.
Postdoctoral summer fellowship, Stanford University, Center for Advanced Study in
the Behavioral Sciences, Institute on the International Economy and National
Politics, 1994.
Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant, University of Denver, Spring
2002. Grant to finance conference travel.
Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant, University of Denver, Winter
1997. Grant to finance research on central banks and currency boards in
developing countries.
Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant and Faculty Research Fund
Grant, University of Denver, summer 1995. Grants to pursue research on the
Mexican financial crisis.
Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant, University of Denver, summer
1993. Grant to begin comparative research on OECD financial systems.
Faculty Research Fund Grant, University of Denver, Fall 1992. Grant to collect and
process data on stock market volatility in developing countries following financial
deregulation.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 4 of 38
Household International Grant on Markets and the Economy, 1992. Grant for
research at the World Bank-IMF on stock market performance in liberalized
economies.
Faculty research grant, Smith College, 1991.
AWARDS
Recipient, University Lecturer, 2011-12, University of Denver.
Recipient, United Methodist Church University Scholar/Teacher of the Year, 20052006, University of Denver.
Recipient of Graduate Students’ Association award for “Most Useful Course at
GSIS” (Practicum in Applied Economics Research: Denver in the Global Economy,
co-taught with George DeMartino and Tucker Hart Adams), May 2004.
Recipient of Graduate Students’ Association awards for “Best Professor at GSIS,”
“Best Course at GSIS” (International Monetary Relations), and “Most Useful Course
at GSIS” (International Monetary Relations), April 2003.
Recipient of Graduate Students' Association Council award for outstanding teaching
in the graduate and professional schools, awarded “Most Outstanding Professor at
the Graduate School of International Studies," University of Denver, May 1997.
Dean’s "commendation" for teaching excellence in graduate courses, University of
Denver, Graduate School of International Studies, Fall quarter 1995
Recipient of first Graduate Students' Association Council award for outstanding
teaching in the graduate and professional schools, awarded "Most Outstanding
Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies," University of Denver,
May 1995.
Dean's "commendation" for teaching excellence in graduate and undergraduate
courses, University of Denver, Graduate School of International Studies, Spring
quarter 1993.
Chair's Award for Teaching Excellence, University of Massachusetts, Economics
Department, 1988.
PUBLICATIONS
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 5 of 38
BOOK
2014a (2004). Reclaiming Development: An Alternative Economic Policy Manual,
London: Zed Books (US distributor: Palgrave Macmillan, NY). Co-authored with
Ha-Joon Chang. Book has been co-published by Fernwood Publishing (Canada),
Books for Change (India), World Book Publishing (Beirut), SIRD (Malaysia), Third
World Network (Malaysia), David Philip (South Africa). First printing, 2004; second
printing, March 2005. Translated into Turkish (Imge Publishing House), Korean
(Bookei Publishing House), Spanish (CLACSO), Portuguese (SURURU), Tamil
(New Horizon Media Ltd.), Malayalam (New Horizon Media Ltd.), and
Bahasa/Indonesia (Insist Press). Reissued in 2014 with Foreword by Robert Wade
and new Preface.
JOURNAL ARTICLES
2014b. “Capital Controls and the Global Financial Crisis: Introduction to
Symposium,” Review of International Political Economy, forthcoming. Co-authored
with Kevin P. Gallagher.
2014c. “The Rebranding of Capital Controls in an Era of Productive Incoherence,”
Review of International Political Economy, forthcoming.
2013e. “The Future of International Political Economy: Introduction to the 20th
Anniversary Issue of RIPE,” Review of International Political Economy, 20(5), pp.
1009-23. Co-authored with Daniel Mügge, Leonard Seabrooke, Cornelia Woll, Juliet
Johnson, and Kevin P. Gallagher.
2013b. “Crisis Financiera Global y Nuevas Arquitecturas Financieras para el
Desarrollo:
Segunda parte,” Ola Financiera, January-April, Number 14, pp. 87-122.
2013c. “Global Financial Governance and Development Finance in the Wake of the
2008 Financial Crisis,” Feminist Economics, special issue on “Critical and Feminist
Perspectives on Financial and Economic Crises,” 19(3), pp. 32-54.
2012a. “Crisis Financiera Global y la Emergencia de Nuevas Arquitecturas
Financieras para el Desarrollo: Primera Parte,” Ola Financiera, SeptemberDecember, Number 13, pp. 1-49.
2011a. “Not Your Grandfather’s IMF: Global Crisis, ‘Productive Incoherence,’ and
Developmental Policy Space,” Cambridge Journal of Economics,” (lead article), 35,
pp. 805-830.
2009-10. “Remittances: Political Economy and Developmental Implications,”
International Journal of Political Economy, special issue on “Financing for
Development,” Winter 2009-10, 38(4), pp. 86-106.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 6 of 38
2007a. “Policy Coherence or Conformance? The New World Bank-IMF-WTO
Rhetoric on Trade and Investment in Developing Countries,” Review of Radical
Political Economics, 39(3), pp. 335-341.
2005a. “Taxation of International Private Capital Flows and Securities Transactions
in Developing Countries: Do Public Finance Considerations Augment the
Macroeconomic Dividends?,” Symposium on “Finance and Development: The Role
of Institutions,” International Review of Applied Economics, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 479499.
2005b. “El Quiebre del Modelo Financiero Neoliberal,” Economía Informa, número
337, pp. 17-24.
2004-05 . “Reclaiming Development from the Washington Consensus,” Symposium
on “The 15th anniversary of the Washington Consensus: What happened? What’s
next?” Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, vol. 27, no. 2, pp. 273-291. Coauthored with Ha-Joon Chang.
2003a. “Predicting Financial Crisis in Developing Economies: Astronomy or
Astrology?,” Eastern Economics Journal, Symposium on “Financial Globalisation,”
vol. 29, no. 2, pp. 243-258.
2003b. “Averting Crisis: Assessing Measures to Manage Financial Integration in
Emerging Economies,” Cambridge Journal of Economics, (lead article), vol. 27, no.
3, pp. 317-336.
2000a. “The Political Economy of ‘Policy Credibility’: The New-Classical
Macroeconomics and the Remaking of Emerging Economies, Cambridge Journal of
Economics, (lead article), vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 1-19.
2000b. “Identifying Risks, Preventing Crisis: Lessons From the Asian Crisis,”
Journal of Economic Issues, vol. XXXIV, no. 2, pp. 377-383.
1999a. “Mexico Redux? Making Sense of the Financial Crisis of 1997-8,”Journal of
Economic Issues, vol. XXXIII, no. 2, pp. 375-381.
1997a. "Creating 'Credible' Economic Policies in Developing and Transitional
Economies," Review of Radical Political Economics, vol. 29, no. 3, pp. 70-78.
1996a. "Marketing the Third World: The Contradictions of Portfolio Investment in the
Global Economy," World Development, vol. 24, no. 11, pp. 1761-1776.
1996b. "Financial Markets, the State and Economic Development: Controversies
within Theory and Policy," International Papers in Political Economy, vol. 3, no. 1,
pp. 1-42.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 7 of 38
1996c. "Stock Markets, Rentier Interest and the Current Mexican Crisis," Journal of
Economic Issues, vol. XXX, no. 2, pp. 443-449.
1995a. "Assessing the Impact of Financial Liberalization on Stock Market Volatility
in Selected Developing Countries," Journal of Development Studies, vol. 31, no. 6,
pp. 903-917.
1995b. "Speculation-led Economic Development: A Post-Keynesian Interpretation of
Financial Liberalization in the Third World," International Review of Applied
Economics, (lead article), vol. 9, no. 2, pp. 127-149.
1994. "The Political Economy of Theories of 'Optimal' Financial Repression in the
Third World," Review of Radical Political Economics, vol. 26, no. 3, pp. 47-55.
1993a. "Fast Money, 'Noisy' Growth: A Noise-led Theory of Development," Review
of Radical Political Economics, (lead article), vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 1-8.
JOURNAL SPECIAL ISSUE
2014d. Co-editor (with Kevin Gallagher) of Symposium on “Capital Controls and the
Global Financial Crisis,” Review of International Political Economy, forthcoming.
BOOK CHAPTERS
2013a. “Productive Incoherence in a Time of Crisis: The IMF and the Resurrection
of
Capital Controls,” The Political Economy of Financial Crises, Gerald Epstein and
Martin
Wolfson (eds.), Oxford and NY: Oxford University Press, pp. 563-77.
2011c. “Unsurprising to Keynes, Shocking to Economists: The Normalization of
Capital Controls in the Global Financial Crisis,” Microeconomics, Macroeconomics
and Economic Policy: Essays in Honour of Malcolm Sawyer, Philip Arestis (ed.),
London: Palgrave MacMillan, pp. 251-67.
2011b. “Cementing Neo-liberalism in the Developing World: Ideational and
Institutional Constraints on Policy Space,” Towards New Developmentalism: Market
as Means Rather than Master, Shahrukh Rafi Khan and Jens Christiansen (eds.),
London and NY: Routledge Press, pp. 100-18.
2010a. “Financial Systems and Economic Development in the 21st Century: Are We
All Keynesians Yet?,” Twenty-firstt Century Keynesianism, Philip Arestis and
Malcolm Sawyer (eds.), Palgrave/MacMillan, pp. 1-38.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 8 of 38
2010b. “Instantiating Neo-liberal Reform Via Economic Theory and Small Group
Agreements,” Giuseppe Fontanta, John McCombie and Malcolm Sawyer (eds.),
Macroeconomics, Finance and Money: Essays in Honour of Philip Arestis, London:
Palgrave MacMillian, pp. 269-81.
2009a. “Neo-liberal Finance and Third World (Mal)Development,” Jonathan
Goldstein and Michael Hillard (eds.), Heterodox Macroeconomics: Keynes, Marx
and Globalization, London: Routledge Press, pp. 250-60.
2008a. “The Developmental Potential and Political Economy of Remittances: What
Do We Know, What Do We Need to Know,” Philip Arestis and John Eatwell (eds.),
Issues in Finance and Industry: Essays in Honour of Ajit Singh, London: Palgrave
MacMillan, pp. 115-36.
2008b. “Global Finance and Development: False Starts, Dead Ends, and SocioEconomic Alternatives,” in John B. Davis and Wilfred Dolfsma (eds.),The Elgar
Companion to Social Economics, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA: Edward
Elgar, pp. 496-518.
2008c. “Capital Management Techniques in Developing Countries: Managing
Capital Flows in Malaysia, India, and China,” in José Antonio Ocampo and Joseph
Stiglitz (eds.), Capital Market Liberalization and Development, NY: Oxford
University Press, pp. 139-169. Co-authored with Gerald Epstein and Jomo, K.S.
2007b. “One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Policy (In)coherence and Financial
Crises,” in Bhumika Muchhala (ed.), Ten Years After: Revisiting the Asian Financial
Crisis, Washington, DC: Wilson Center Press, pp. 95-104.
2006a. “A Post Keynesian Analysis of Financial Crisis in the Developing World and
Directions for Reform,” in Philip Arestis and Malcolm Sawyer (eds.), A Handbook of
Alternative Monetary Economics, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, US: Edward
Elgar, pp. 403-19.
2003c. “International Private Capital Flows and Developing Countries,” in Ha-Joon
Chang (ed.), Rethinking Development Economics, London: Anthem Press, pp. 325345.
2003d. “Ideology, Power and the Rise of Independent Monetary Institutions in
Emerging Economies,” in Jonathan Kirshner (ed.), Monetary Orders: Ambiguous
Economics, Ubiquitous Politics, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, pp. 25-52.
2003e. “Globalization, Regionalism and State Capacity in Developing Countries: A
Note,” in Philip Arestis, Michelle Baddeley and John McCombie (eds.), Globalisation,
Regionalism and Economic Activity, Cheltenham, UK and Lyme, US: Edward Elgar,
pp. 266-273. Co-authored with George DeMartino.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 9 of 38
2000c. “The Asian Financial Crisis: What Went Wrong?,” in Ron Baiman, Heather
Boushey, and Dawn Saunders (eds.), Political Economy and Contemporary
Capitalism, Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe, pp. 218-224.
1999b. “Rejecting Exceptionalism: Reinterpreting the Asian Financial Crises,” in
Jonathan Michie and John Grieve Smith (eds.), Global Instability: The Political
Economy of World Economic Governance, London: Routledge, pp. 37-67.
1999c. "Emerging Stock Markets and Third World Development: The PostKeynesian Case for Pessimism," in John Harvey and Johan Deprez (eds.), PostKeynesian Foundations in the Analysis of International Economics, London:
Routlege Press, pp. 229-247.
1998. "Coercing Credibility: Neoliberal Policies and Monetary Institutions in
Developing and Transitional Economies," in Philip Arestis and Malcolm Sawyer
(eds.), Political Economy of Central Banking, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, pp. 83100.
1997b. "Savings, Investment and Functional Efficiency: A Comparative Examination
of National Financial Complexes," in Robert Pollin (ed.), The Macroeconomics of
Finance, Saving, and Investment, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, pp. 251297.
1993b. "Crossing Borders: A Case for Cooperation in International Financial
Markets," in Gerald Epstein, Julie Graham and Jessica Nembhard (eds.), Creating a
New World Economy: Forces of Change and Plans of Action, Philadelphia: Temple
University Press, pp. 64-83.
PUBLISHED REPORTS AND DISCUSSION PAPERS
2014e. “A Call for Change: From the Crisis to a New Egalitarian Ideal for Europe,”
report and proposals prepared by the Scientific Board, Group of the Progressive
Alliance of the European Parliament, April 2014. Available at:
http://www.progressiveeconomy.eu/content/call-change
2013d. “The Rebranding of Capital Controls in an Era of Productive Incoherence,”
Political
Economy Research Institute Working Paper No. 318, University of MassachusettsAmherst.
2012b. “Financial Architectures and Development: Resilience, Policy Space, and
Human
Development in the Global South,” background paper prepared for the United
Nations
Development Program, Human Development Report 2012, March. Published as
Human Development Report Office (UNDP), Occasional Paper, June 2013. (Also:
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 10 of 38
appears as Political Economy Research Institute Working Paper No. 281, University
of Massachusetts-Amherst, June 2012.)
2012c. “Dynamic Capital Controls, IMF Irrelevance and the Crisis,” essay in Kevin
Gallagher, Stephany Griffith-Jones, José Antonio Ocampo (eds.), Report of the Task
force
on Regulating Global Capital Flows for Long-Run Development, Frederick S. Pardee
Center
for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, pp. 59-69.
2010d. “Promising Avenues, False Starts and Dead Ends: Global Governance and
Development Finance in the Wake of the Crisis,” Political Economy Research
Institute Working Paper No. 241, University of Massachusetts-Amherst.
2010c. “Not Your Grandfather’s IMF: Global Crisis, ‘Productive Incoherence,’ and
Developmental Policy Space,” Political Economy Research Institute Working Paper
No.
214, University of Massachusetts-Amherst.
2008d. “The Political Economy of Remittances: What Do We Know? What Do We
Need to Know?,” Political Economy Research Institute Working Paper No. 184,
University
of Massachusetts-Amherst.
2006b. “Financial Policies for Pro-Poor Growth,” prepared for the United Nations
Development Programme (UNDP), International Poverty Centre, Global Training
Programme on Economic Policies for Growth, Employment and Poverty Reduction,
2006. Co-authored with Gerald Epstein.
2004a. “Trip Wires and Speed Bumps: Managing Financial Risks and Reducing the
Potential for Financial Crises in Developing Economies,” prepared for the XVIIIth
Technical Group Meeting of the G-24 in Geneva, Switzerland, March 8-9, 2004.
Published as G-24 Discussion Paper No. 33, November 2004, United Nations and
Geneva.
2004b “Denver in the Global Economy” for the Denver Mayor’s Office of Economic
Development and the Pacific Council on International Policy. Co-authored with
Tucker Hart Adams and George DeMartino.
2004c “Capital Management Techniques In Developing Countries: An Assessment
of Experiences from the 1990's and Lessons For the Future” prepared for the XVIth
Technical Group Meeting of the Group of Twenty-four in Port of Spain, Trinidad and
Tobago, February 13-14, 2003. Published as G24 Discussion Paper No. 27, March
2004, United Nations, NY and Geneva. Co-authored with Gerald Epstein and Jomo
K. S.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 11 of 38
2003f “The Revenue and Double Dividend Potential of Taxes on International
Private Capital Flows and Securities Transactions,” World Institute for Development
Economics Research (WIDER)/United Nations University,” Helsinki, Finland, WIDER
Discussion Paper 2003, No. 83.
2000a appeared in draft form as Working Paper No. 269 of the Kellogg Institute for
International Studies, University of Notre Dame.
REPRINTED, UPDATED OR CONDENSED ARTICLES
Reprint of 2012b in Khalid Malik and Maurice Kugler (eds.), Human Progress and
the
Rising South, New York: Human Development Report Office, 2013, pp. 246-299.
Condensed version of 2010c appears as “The IMF and the Global Financial Crisis,”
New School Economic Review, 2010, 4(1), pp. 87-91.
Updated, condensed version of 2009-10 appears as “Remittances, Political
Economy and Economic Development,” DevelopmentISSues (special issue on
“Migration in a Globalizing World,” Institute for Social Studies, The Netherlands),
November 2009, 11(2), pp. 16-19.
Reprint of 2004c in Kristen Nordhaug and Helene Bank (eds.), Fritt Fall:
Finanskrisen og Utveier, Oslo: Forlaget Res Publica, 2009, pp. 211-39.
Reprint of Chang and Grabel 2004, “Introduction and Part I, Chapters 1-4,” in Marina
Della Giusta, Uma Kambhampati and Robert Wade (eds.), The Globalization of the
World Economy—Critical Perspectives on Globalization, Edward Elgar, 2006, pp.
72-107.
Reprint of 2004a in Ariel Buira (ed.), The IMF and the World Bank at Sixty, London:
Anthem Press, 2005, pp. 117-149.
Condensed versions of 2004c in Ariel Buira (ed.), Challenges to the World Bank and
IMF: Developing Country Perspectives, London: Anthem Press, 2003, pp. 141-174
and in Gerald Epstein (ed.), in Capital Flight and Capital Controls in Developing
Countries, Edward Elgar, 2005, pp. 301-333.
Updated versions of 2003b in M. Noguchi and C. Lapavitsas (eds.), Beyond MarketDriven Development: Drawing on the Experience of Asia and Latin America,
London: Routledge, 2005, pp. 189-207 (in Japanese), pp. 167- 180 [in English] and
in Gerald Epstein (ed.), Financialization and the World Economy, London: Edward
Elgar, 2005, pp. 357-383.
Reprint of 2003b in Institute for Social Studies Research Series No. 11, 2004, pp.
41-64.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 12 of 38
Reprint of 2000a in Sir Hans Singer, Neelambar Hatti and Rameshwar Tandon
(eds.), The Political Economy of International Monetary Interdependence , vol. 25 of
the New World Order Series, India: B. R. Publishing Corporation, 2002.
Reprint of 1999b in Sir Hans Singer, Neelambar Hatti and Rameshwar Tandon
(eds.), NICs after the Asian Miracle, vol. 23 of the New World Order Series, India: B.
R. Publishing Corporation, 2000.
Reprint of 1996b in Philip Arestis and Malcolm Sawyer (eds.), The Political Economy
of Economic Policies, Devon, England: Macmillan, 1998, pp. 202-247.
Condensed version of 1995b as “Speculation-led Economic Development:
Implications for Economic Growth of Financial Liberalization Programs in the Third
World," in S. Dev Gupta and N. K. Choudhry, (eds.), Liberalization and Structural
Change, vol. II of book series, Globalization and Development: Growth, Equity and
Sustainability, Dordrecht: The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1997, pp.
111-133.
ENCYCLOPEDIA AND REFERENCE VOLUME ENTRIES:
2009b. “Tobin Tax” essay in Kenneth Reinert and Ramkishen Rajan (eds.), The
Princeton Encyclopedia of the World Economy, vol. II, Princeton: Princeton
University Press, pp. 1093-96
2001. “Emerging Markets” essay in Jonathan Michie (ed.), Reader’s Guide to the
Social Sciences, London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, pp. 459-460.
2001. “Speculation” essay in Jonathan Michie (ed.), Reader’s Guide to the Social
Sciences, London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, pp. 1575-1776.
1999. "Speculation," essay in Phil O'Hara (ed.), Encyclopedia of Political Economy,
vol. 2, London: Routledge Press, pp. 1076-1079.
PUBLISHED DISCUSSANT COMMENTS
1999. “Comments” on papers by Gerald Belanger and Joseph Smolik, “The
Lessons of the Asian Crisis for Russia and East Europe” in Barry Herman (ed.),
Global Financial Turmoil and Reform: A United Nations’ Perspective, Tokyo: United
Nations University Press, pp. 309-313.
1998. “Comments” on Marc Schaberg, “Globalization of Financial Markets and
Financial Systems: Monetary and Financial Policy in the New Environment”), in
Dean Baker, Gerald Epstein, Robert Pollin (eds.), Globalization and Progressive
Economic Policy: What are the Real Constraints and Opportunities, Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, pp. 215-218.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 13 of 38
BOOK REVIEWS
2013f. Review of Financialization and Government Borrowing Capacity in Emerging
Markets by Iain Hardie, Palgrave Macmillan (2012) in Review of International
Political Economy, 20(5), forthcoming.
2006. Review of The New Development Economics: After the Washington
Consensus by Jomo KS and Ben Fine (eds.), Zed Books, 2006 in Economic and
Political Weekly, vol. XLI, nos. 27-28, pp. 3002-3003.
2002. Review of Polarizing Mexico: The Impact of Liberalization Strategy by
Enrique Dussel Peters, Lynne Rienner, 2000 in Journal of Economic Issues, vol.
XXXVI, no. 1, pp. 222-224.
1997. Review of Silent Revolution: The Rise of Market Economics in Latin America
by Duncan Green, Monthly Review, 1995 in Journal of Economic Issues, vol. XXXI,
no. 1, pp. 284-286.
POPULAR WRITING
2014f. “A Call for Policy Change in Europe,” Challenge, 57(4), July/August, pp. 517. Co-authored with Joseph E. Stiglitz, Jean-Paul Fitoussi, Peter Bofinger, GøstaEsping Andersen, James K. Galbraith.
Invited Blogger, TripleCrisis (http://www.triplecrisis.com/), a blog project involving 37
economists from around the world, blog focuses on analysis and debate regarding
three
simultaneous crises in finance, development, and the environment, supported by the
Global Development and Environment Institute (Tufts University), Economic
Research
Foundation (India), and the Heinrich Boell Foundation (USA), February 2010Present.
2010d. “The World Should Welcome Capital Controls,” Financial Times (US, UK
and International Editions), October 26, p. 11. Co-authored with Ha-Joon Chang.
2006c. “A Proactive Role for the IMF,” Memorandum submitted on January 18, 2006
to the UK Treasury Committee’s inquiry into “Globalisation: The Role of the IMF.”
Revised version appears as “At Issue Brief,” Bretton Woods Update.
2004. “Currency transaction taxes: A brief assessment of opportunities and
limitations,” in James Weaver, Randall Dodd and Jamie Baker (eds.) Debating the
Tobin Tax, New Rules for Global Finance Coalition, pp. 93-100.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 14 of 38
2003. “Capital Management Techniques in Seven Developing Countries During the
1990s: Lessons for Policy Makers, Political Economy Research Institute Research
Brief No. 3, University of Massachussets-Amherst. Co-authored with Gerald Epstein.
2002. “Neoliberal Finance and Crisis in the Developing World,” Monthly Review,
Special issue on “The New Face of Capitalism,” vol. 53, no. 11, April, pp. 34-46.
2002. “Capital Account Controls and Related Measures to Avert Financial Crises” in
James Weaver, Didier Jacobs, and Jamie Baker (eds.), After Neo-liberalism:
Economic Policies that Work for the Poor, New Rules for Global Finance Coalition,
October pp. 124-140.
2000. “La Crisis Financiera 1997-1998 y Medidas Preventivas,” Comercio Exterior
(Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior, Mexico), vol. 50, no. 7, July, pp. 548-551.
1998. “Portfolio Investment,” Policy Brief: Foreign Policy in Focus, Institute for
Policy Studies and Interhemispheric Resource Center, vol. 3, no. 13, May.
Reprinted as "The Genesis of the Mexican and Asian Financial Crises,” in Global
Times, July/August 1998, no. 4, pp. 13-16 and as “Stock Market Speculation and the
Asian Financial Crisis,” The Popular Economist, Spring 1999, pp. 3-6.
1989. "Taking Control: An Agenda for a Democratic Financial System," Dollars &
Sense, No. 151, pp. 15-18.
1988. "The Making of Europe, Inc.," In These Times, vol. 13, no. 5, p. 16. Coauthored with David Kotz.
WORK IN PRESS
2014f. “Financial Liberalisation” essay in Philip Arestis and Malcolm Sawyer (eds.),
The
Elgar Companion to Radical Political Economy, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton,
USA:
Edward Elgar, forthcoming.
WORK IN PROGRESS
“Developmental Financial Architectures and the Global Financial Crisis,” manuscript
being prepared for submission to Third World Quarterly or World Development.
WORK UNDER REVIEW
2014g. “Finance, Development and Social Economics in View of the Global Crisis,”
John B. Davis and Wilfred Dolfsma (eds.),The Elgar Companion to Social
Economics, 2nd edition, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, USA: Edward Elgar,
submitted May 29, 2014.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 15 of 38
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS AND INVITED LECTURES
PRESENTATIONS ON PLENARY SESSIONS AND KEYNOTE
ADDRESSES
“The Crisis of 2008- and the Solidification of New Regional Financial Architectures in
the
Developing World,” remarks delivered as the keynote lecture at the Seminar on
Regional
Financial Arrangements (Seminario Acuerdos Financieros Regionales) hosted by the
Ministry of Economy and Public Finance of Argentina and the Union of South
American
Nations (UNASUR), Council of Economy and Finance; Buenos Aires, September 2021,
2012.
“Reflections on the Crisis, Development and Global Financial Governance,“
presentation at a plenary session of the conference on “Neoliberalism and the Crises
of Economic Science, International Initiative for Promoting Political Economy,
Istanbul University-Beyazit, May 20-22, 2011.
“Finance and Third World Development: Beyond the Washington Consensus,”
presentation at a plenary session of the conference on “After ‘Deregulation’: The
Financial System in the 21st Century,” Centre for Global Political Economy at the
University of Sussex, Brighton, England, May 26-28, 2005.
“Reclaiming Development,” a presentation at Plenary Session II on “Global
Neoliberalism: Is it Different Under Bush and Post 9/11” at the annual summer
conference of the URPE, Bantam Connecticut, June 4-7, 2004.
“Development Policies in a Post-Neoliberal World,” a presentation at a plenary
session on “Economic Policy” at the 1st conference of the International Coalition for
the Advancement of Pluralism in Economics (ICAPE), University of Missouri-Kansas
City, Kansas City, Missouri, June 5-7, 2003.
“The Future of Political Economy?,” remarks presented at the plenary session of the
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Conference of the Department of Economics, University of
Massachusetts-Amherst, October 22-23, 1999.
"The Economy in Crisis: Beyond the Rhetoric of Debt and Austerity" presentation at
the plenary session of the conference on "The New World (Dis)order and
International Political Economy: A Gender Perspective," Graduate Center of the City
University of New York, New York, NY, May 12, 1995.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 16 of 38
CONFERENCE PAPERS AND INVITED LECTURES
“Economic crisis, political opportunity? The rise of developmental financial
architectures in the post-crisis period” and “The rebranding of capital controls in an
era of productive incoherence,” presentations at the seminar on “La crisis
internacional” at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), Coyoacán,
Mexico; February 4-5, 2014.
“The resurrection and renormalization of capital controls in an age of crisis,”
presentation at the panel on “Capital account and domestic prudential regulations as
counter-cyclical tools” at a session of the annual Eastern Economics Association
Conference, NY, NY, May 9-11, 2013.
“The rebranding of capital controls in an era of productive incoherence,” presentation
at the panel on “Capital controls and the global financial crisis” at a session of the
annual International Studies Association Conference, San Francisco, CA, April 3-6,
2013.
“Developmental financial architectures and the global financial crisis,” presentation
at the panel on “Political economy of emerging market development banks” at a
session of the annual International Studies Association Conference, San Francisco,
CA, April 3-6, 2013
“Promising avenues, false starts and dead ends: Global governance and
development
finance in the wake of the crisis,” presentation at the panel on “Global governance
and
policy responses,” at a session of the conference on “Critical perspectives on
financial and
economic crises: Why gender matters”; conference co-sponsored by UN Women
and the
International Association for Feminist Economics, held at UN Women, NY, NY,
January 2122, 2013.
“The Financial Crisis and the Rise of New Developmental Financial Architectures,”
presentation at a session on “Integrating Real and Financial Determinants of
Economic Crisis,” at the URPE at ASSA conference, San Diego, CA, January 5,
2013.
“Guiding Principles for Global Economic Governance,” remarks delivered at the
“Post-2015 Expert Group Meeting,” Center for Women’s Global Leadership, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, NJ, December 13-14, 2012.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 17 of 38
“Making Sense Out of the Global Financial Disorder,’ lecture to Café Scientifique IIDenver, November 20, 2012.
“Not your Father’s Crisis: Productive Incoherence, Developmental Policy Space, and
the Global South,” remarks delivered as the University Lecture (University of
Denver), May 3, 2012.
“Dynamic Capital Controls, IMF Irrelevance and the Crisis,” presentation to the
Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, Task Force on Regulating
Global Capital Flows for Long-Run Development, Boston University, September 16,
2011 (task force meeting), March 8, 2012 (task force report launch), and a session
on “Capital Controls, Macroprudential Polices and Financial Stability” at the Eastern
Economics Association conference, Boston, MA, March 9, 2012.
“The Global Financial Architecture: Fissures and Institutional Lacunae,” presentation
at a roundtable on “The Global Financial Crisis and Financial Governance” at the
conference on “Re-thinking Economics in a Time of Economic Distress,”
International Confederation of Associations for Pluralism in Economics, University of
Massachusetts-Amherst, USA, November 12, 2011.
“The Crisis and Development Policies,” presentation at a roundtable on “The Crisis
and the Economics Profession” at the conference on “Economists of Tomorrow,”
Association for Heterodox Economics, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK,
July 9, 2011.
“Reflections on the Crisis, Development and Global Financial Governance,“
presentation at the University of Crete-Rethymno, Department of Economics,
Rethymno, Greece, May 25, 2011.
“Development Policies After the Great Crisis,” presentation at a roundtable on “What
Economics Needs: Past and Future” at the Association for Social Economics at
ASSA conference, Denver, CO, January 8, 2011, the University of Utah-Salt Lake
City, Department of Economics, February 11, 2011, and the St. Andrew’s Economic
Forum 2011, “Emerging Markets: Can You Hear the Beat of Our Global Economy?”
St. Andrews University, Scotland, April 15-17, 2011.
“Not Your Grandfather’s IMF,” presentation at a session on “New Thinking in
Economics: The Theoretical Premise” at the Association for Evolutionary Economics
at ASSA conference, Denver, CO, January 9, 2011.
“Not Your Grandfather’s IMF: Global Crisis, ‘Productive Incoherence’ and
Developmental Policy Space,” presentation at the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the
Central Bank of the Argentine Republic, Annual Monetary and Banking Conference
2010, “Monetary Policy, Financial Regulation and the Macroeconomy under
Financial Globalisation: Lessons and Challenges Arising Out of the Present-Day
Crisis,” Buenos Aires, Argentina, September 2-3, 2010.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 18 of 38
“Not Your Grandfather’s IMF: The Emergence of Policy Space for Development,”
presentation at the conference on “The Developmental State: Crisis and Renewal,”
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 10-11, 2010; “The
Effect of Crisis on Distribution,” New School for Social Research, New York City,
USA, March 5, 2010; and at the Political Economy Research Institute of the
University of Massachusetts-Amherst, USA, May, 4, 2010.
“Productive Incoherence in an Uncertain World: Financial Governance, Policy
Space and
Development After the Global Crisis,” presentation at the conference on “Reforming
the
Financial System: Proposals, Constraints and New Directions,” International
Development
Economics Associates, Muttukadu, India, January 25-27, 2010.
“Productive Incoherence in an Uncertain World: Financial Governance, Policy
Space and
Development After the Global Crisis,” presentation at the conference on “Global
Implications of the Financial Crisis,’ Cornell University, Department of Government,
October 31, 2009.
“Financial Systems and Economic Development in the 21st Century: Are We All
Keynesians Yet?,” presentation at the conference on “21st Century Keynesianism” at
the conference on “Developments in Economic Theory and Policy,” University of the
Basque Country, Bilbao, Spain, July 2-3, 2009.
“Financial Systems and Economic Development in the 21st Century: Are We All
Keynesians Yet?,” presentation at the conference on “21st Century Keynesianism” at
the University of London, SOAS, May 8, 2009.
“The Political Economy of Remittances: What Do We Know? What Do We Need to
Know,”? presentation at a session on “Economics When People Matter” at the AFIT
at WSSA conference, Albuquerque, NM, April 16, 2009.
“Remittances: Political Economy and Developmental Implications,” presentation at a
session on “Ethnic Enclaves, Remittances, and Progressive Policy” at the URPE at
ASSA conference, San Francisco, CA, January 4, 2009.
“Cementing Neo-liberalism: The Political Economy of Bilateral Trade and Investment
Agreements,” presentation at the conference on “Markets as Means or Master?
‘Neo-developmentalism’ vs. Neoliberalism,” Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Massachusetts, November 14-16, 2008.
“The Political Economy of Remittances,” presentation at the conference on
“Financing
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 19 of 38
Development: Where Do We Find the Money?, Laurentian University, Sudbury,
Ontario,
October 17-18, 2008.
“Neo-liberal Finance and Third World (Mal)Development,” presentation at a session
on “Heterodox Macroeconomic Policy” at the conference on “Rebellious
Macroeconomics: Marx, Keynes and Crotty” to celebrate James Crotty, Political
Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, October 19-20,
2007.
“The Developmental Potential and Political Economy of Remittances: What Do We
Know, What Do We Need to Know,” presentation at the conference “Finance,
Industry and Economic Development” to mark Ajit Singh’s retirement, Queens
College, Cambridge University, Cambridge UK, September 14-16, 2007.
“One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Policy (In)coherence and Financial Crises,”
presentation at a session on “ Charting the Path Forward: Identifying Policy
Alternatives and Regional Financial and Economic Developments” at the Woodrow
Wilson International Center for Scholars conference on “The Tenth Anniversary of
the Asian Financial Crisis,” Washington, DC, May 16, 2007.
“Fiscal and Monetary Policies as a Tool for Enhancing Policy Space,” presentation at
ActionAid International USA program on “Getting More Doctors, Nurses and
Teachers Hired in Developing Countries: An Exploration of Macroeconomic Policies
for Social Change Activists,” Washington, DC, March 13-15, 2007.
“Policy Coherence or Conformance? The New World Bank-IMF-WTO Rhetoric on
Trade and Investment in Developing Countries,” presentation at a session on
“Capital Markets and Policy” at the URPE meetings at the Allied Social Sciences
Associations Conference Association, Chicago, Il., January 5-7, 2007.
Participant, Cornell University Money Manuscript Workshop; International Political
Economy Program, April 28-30, 2006. Discussion of Constructing Monetary
Interests: Cooperation, Crisis and Change from Bretton Woods to the Age of
Globalization by Wes Wedmeir.
Participant, United Nations Development Program dialogue on Millennium
Development Goals-based Research. Discussion held at the Political Economy
Research Institute, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, November 19-20, 2005.
“Beyond a Post-Washington Consensus Agenda,” presentation at the Economics
Department Seminar series, University of Utah-Salt Lake City, October 21, 2005.
Participant, Cornell University Money Manuscript Workshop; International Political
Economy Program, April 29-May 1, 2005. Discussion of Capital Rules: Institutions
and the International Monetary System by Rawi Abdelal.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 20 of 38
“Reclaiming Development from the Washington Consensus,” delivered as the invited
Annual Steinhardt Lecture, Economics Department, Lewis and Clark College,
Portland, Oregon, March 15, 2005.
Guest lecture, Professor Martin Hart-Lansberg’s International Economics course,
Economics Department, Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, March 16,
2005.
“The Rhetoric of Neo-liberalism: From ‘TINA’ to the End of History,” presentation at
a joint session on “In Dispraise of the Neoliberal Great Capitalist Restoration”
sponsored by the Association for Social Economics and the Association for
Evolutionary Economics at the ASSA conference, Philadelphia, PA, January 7-9,
2005.
“Public Finance and the Taxation of Securities Transactions and International
Private Capital Flows,” presentation at a session on “Finance and Development:
Institutional Aspects, Developing and Emerging Country Cases” sponsored by the
Association for Evolutionary Economics at the ASSA conference, Philadelphia, PA,
January 7-9, 2005, .
“The Washington Consensus at Twenty-five,” presentation at the Transatlantic
Seminar Series at the Robert Schuman Center for Advanced Studies, European
University Institute, Fiesole, Italy, November 8, 2004.
“Reclaiming Development From the Washington Consensus” invited lectures to
coincide with the publication of Reclaiming Development: An Alternative Economic
Policy Manual at events organized in 2004 by the “New Rules for Global Finance
Coalition,” Washington, DC, June 8; the Friedrich Ebert Foundation-New York
Office, June 9; and the Brecht Forum, NYC, June 9. Radio interviews on book:
KBOO (90.7 FM; Portland public radio; “Old Mole Variety Hour,” host Bill Resnick)
aired June 28th; KPFA (94.1 FM; Pacifica Radio show, “Against the Grain)” show
devoted to discussion of book, aired October 27 (interview archived
www.againstthegrain.org)
“Trip Wires and Speed Bumps: Managing Financial Risks and Reducing the
Potential for Financial Crises in Developing Economies,” presentation at the session
on “Financial Instability in a Global Economy” at the conference on “Can the
Recovery be Sustained? US and International Perspectives” at the Levy Institute,
Annandale-on-Hudson, NY, April 23-24, 2004.
“Toward a Post-Washington Consensus Agenda,” presentation at the session on
“After the Washington Consensus: Reclaiming Development” at the Socialist
Scholars’ Conference, New York City, March 12-14, 2004.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 21 of 38
“Trip Wires and Speed Bumps: Managing Financial Risks and Reducing the
Potential for Financial Crises in Developing Economies,” presentation of findings at
the XVIIIth Technical Group Meeting of the G-24 in Geneva, Switzerland, March 8-9,
2004.
“Development Policies in a Post-Neoliberal World,” presentation at a joint session of
the Political Economy Seminar series, Department of Economics, University of
Massachusetts-Amherst and the conference on “Marxism and the World Stage”;
Nov. 6-8, 2003,
Guest lecture, “The IMF and World Bank: Origins, Operation and Controversy,”
Professor Roscoe Hill’s course on “Social Justice,” University of Denver, October 27,
2003.
“The Revenue and Double Dividend Potential of Taxes on International Private
Capital Flows and Securities Transactions,” presentation of findings at the World
Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER)/United Nations University
meeting on “Innovative Sources of Development Finance,” Helsinki, Finland, May
16-17 and conference on “Sharing Global Prosperity” on September 6-7, 2003.
“Capital Management Techniques In Developing Countries: An Assessment of
Experiences from the 1990's and Lessons For the Future,” presentation of findings
at the XVIth Technical Group Meeting of the Group of Twenty-four in Port of Spain,
Trinidad and Tobago, February 13-14, 2003. Presentation with Gerald Epstein.
“Transaction Taxes: A Brief Assessment of Opportunities and Limitations,”
presentation of findings at the conference of the “New Rules for Global Finance
Coalition,” Washington, DC, January 16, 2003.
“Predicting Financial Crisis: Astronomy or Astrology,” presentation at the session on
“Issues in Domestic and International Financial Markets,” at the URPE at the Allied
Social Sciences Associations Conference, Washington, DC, January 3-5, 2003.
“Capital Account Controls and Related Measures to Avert Financial Crises,”
presentation of findings at the conference of the “New Rules for Global Finance
Coalition,” Washington, DC, May 23-24, 2002.
Issues and Potential Problems in the Global Financial System, lecture to the
Executive Seminar, Global Treasury Management, Co-Sponsored Daniels College
of Business, University of Denver and Bank One, May 22, 2002
“Developing Economies and the World Economic Crisis,” presentation at the session
on “The World Economic Crisis” at the Socialist Scholars’ Conference, NYC, April
12-4, 2002.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 22 of 38
“Globalization, Regionalism and State Capacity,” presentation at the conference on
“Globalisation, Regionalisation and Economic Growth,” Cambridge University, April
4-6, 2002.
“Predicting Financial Crisis in Globalized Financial Markets: Astronomy or
Astrology,” presentation at the session on “Financial Globalisation,” at the Eastern
Economic Association conference, Boston, MA, March 14-7, 2002.
“Global Financial Market Developments: Argentina and Beyond,” presentation at the
Drew University “Wall Street Workshop,” NYC, February 20, 2002.
“Preventing Financial Crises in Emerging Economies,” presentation at the LBJ
School of Public Affairs, University of Texas-Austin, Austin, Texas, February 15,
2001.
“Governing Financial Globalization: A Reform Agenda for Emerging Economies,”
presentation at the Drew University “Wall Street Workshop,” New York Society of
Securities Analysts, NYC, April 19, 2001.
“Averting Crisis?: Managing Financial Integration in Emerging Economies,”
presentation at the Center for Policy Analysis, New School University, New York,
NY, April 18, 2001
“Ideology and Power in Monetary Reform: Explaining the Rise of Independent
Central Banks and Currency Boards in Emerging Economies,” presentation at the
Development/Political Economy Seminar Series at the University of CaliforniaRiverside, Department of Economics, Riverside, CA, May 14, 2001.
“Averting Crisis: Assessing Measures to Manage Financial Integration in Emerging
Economies,” and “The Global Financial System: Issues and Policy Dilemmas,”
presentations at the Department of Economics, University of Missouri, Kansas City,
Kansas City, Missouri, October 24-5, 2001.
“Financialization and Financial Crises: Alternative Pathways for Policymakers,”
presentation at the conference on “Financialization in the Global Economy,” Political
Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, December 7-8,
2001.
“Identifying Risks, Preventing Crisis: Lessons From the Asian Crisis,” presentation
at the session “Preventing Future Financial Contagions,” held at the Association for
Evolutionary Economics at the Allied Social Sciences Associations Conference, New
York, NY, January 7-9, 2000.
“A New Financial Architecture for Emerging Markets?,” presentation at the Drew
University “Wall Street Workshop,” New York Society of Securities Analysts, NYC,
March 2, 2000.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 23 of 38
“Financial Integration and Financial Crisis,” presentation at the conference on
“Financial Crises and Global Governance,” London School of Economics, London,
England, October 13-14, 2000.
“Ideology and Power in Monetary Reform: Explaining the Rise of Independent
Central Banks and Currency Boards in Emerging Economies,” presentation at the
Center for Global Studies Seminar, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland,
November 9, 2000.
“Ideology and Power in Monetary Reform: Explaining the Rise of Independent
Central Banks and Currency Boards in Emerging Economies,” presentations at the
conference on “Power, Ideology and Conflict: The Political Foundations of 21st
Century Money,” Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, conferences on March 31-April 2
and November 10-12, 2000.
“The Risks of Neoliberal Finance: A Consideration of the Structural Roots of Crisis,”
presentation at the Development Seminar Series at the University of CaliforniaRiverside, Department of Economics, Riverside, CA, May 17, 1999.
“The Financial Crises in Brazil and Russia: The Next Asia?,” presentation at the
Drew University “Wall Street Workshop,” New York Society of Securities Analysts,
NYC, April 15, 1999.
The Political Economy of ‘Policy Credibility’: The New-Classical Macroeconomics
and the Remaking of Emerging Economies,” and “Mexico Redux?: Making Sense of
the Financial Crises of 1997-8,” presentations as part of the Sawyer Seminar series
on “Globalization and Equity,” Duke University, Raleigh, North Carolina, March 2223, 1999.
“Mexico Redux? Making Sense of the Financial Crises of 1997-8,” presentation at
the session “International Financial Crises,” held at the Association for Evolutionary
Economics at the Allied Social Sciences Associations Conference, New York, NY,
January 3-5, 1999.
Participant, “Brainstorming Session on the Global Economic Crisis,” sponsored by
the Political Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, the
Economic Policy Institute, Washington, DC, Economics Department, New School for
Social Research (session held at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst),
November 9, 1998.
“Mexico Redux? Making Sense of the Financial Crises of 1997-8,” presentation at
the Kellogg Institute for International Studies, University of Notre Dame, Notre
Dame, IN, September 15, 1998.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 24 of 38
Participant, “Roundtable on the International Economic Meltdown,” Kellogg Institute
for International Studies, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, September 14,
1998.
“Rejecting Exceptionalism: Reinterpreting the Asian Financial Crises,” presentation
at the conference on “Global Instability and World Economic Governance,”
Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, May 13, 1998.
“The Crisis of 1997-8,” presentation at the Drew University “Wall Street Workshop,”
New York Society of Securities Analysts, NYC, April 23, 1998.
“Currency Boards and Independent Central Banks in the Third World,” presentation
at the session “Issues in the Reform of Emerging Economies,” held at the
conference of the Association for Institutionalist Thought, Denver, CO, April 16-18,
1998.
Participant and paper presenter at the “Workshop on Vietnam-US Relations,”
Institute of International Relations, Hanoi, Vietnam, March 20-30, 1998. (Papers
presented: “Understanding the Asian Financial Crisis,” “A Financial Reform Agenda
for Asia.”)
“The Asian financial crisis and the Chinese economy,” presentation to the “China
Roundtable,” sponsored by Holmes Roberts & Owen,-Denver World Trade Center,
Denver, CO, April 17, 1998.
"Coercing Credibility: Neoliberal Policies and Monetary Policy-making Institutions in
Developing and Former Socialist Countries," presentation at the session “The
Market Mentality and the Process of Economic Development,” held at the
Association for Evolutionary Economics at the Allied Social Sciences Associations
Conference, Chicago, IL, January 3-5, 1998.
Guest lecture, “Trends in the Global Financial System,” Professor Kwan Kim’s
course on “Money and Finance,” Department of Economics. University of Notre
Dame, Notre Dame, IN, December 3, 1998.
"Coercing Credibility: Neoliberal Policies and Monetary Policy-making Institutions in
Developing and Former Socialist Countries," presentation at Cambridge University,
Faculty of Economics and Politics, Cambridge, England, May 19, 1997.
"Coercing Credibility: Neoliberal Policies and Monetary Policy-making Institutions in
Developing and Former Socialist Countries," presentation at the conference on "The
Political Economy of Central Banking," University of East London, Department of
Economics, London, England, May 16, 1997.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 25 of 38
"Financial Sector Reform and the Promotion of Economic Development,"
presentation at the Banco de Costa Rica (Central Bank of Costa Rica), San Jose,
Costa Rica, April 29, 1997.
"North-South Financial Integration: Lessons of the Mexican Crisis," presentation at
the session "The Mexican Economy and the Effects of NAFTA Integration," held at
the workshop on "Economic Integration and Inequality: The EU and NAFTA,"
Copenhagen Business School, Frederiksberg, Denmark, March 20-22, 1997.
"The Credibility Controversy: Free Markets and Institution Building in the Third World
and Former Socialist Countries," presentation at the session "Power and Credibility
in the Creation of New Economies," held at the URPE meetings at the Allied Social
Sciences Associations Conference, New Orleans, LA, January 4-6, 1997.
"Financial Integration and Emerging Capital Markets: Macroeconomic and Policy
Dilemmas," presentation at the session "Aspects of Fiscal and Financial Policy," held
at the international conference on "Economic Integration in Transition," Athens
University of Economics and Business, Athens, Greece, August 21-24, 1996.
"Marketing the Third World: The Contradictions of Portfolio Investment in the Global
Economy," presentation at the session "Banking, Credit and Investment: National
and International Issues," held at the conference of the Association for Institutionalist
Thought, Reno, Nevada, April 17-20, 1996.
"Marketing the Third World: The Contradictions of Portfolio Investment in the Global
Economy," presentation at the conference on "International Political Economy:
Politics in Open Economies," Washington University-St. Louis, Center in Political
Economy, April 5-6, 1996.
"Stock Markets, Rentier Interest and the Current Mexican Crisis," presentation at the
James H. Street Latin American session, "Mexico's Economic Crisis and Heterodox
Analyses," held at the Association for Evolutionary Economics at the Allied Social
Sciences Associations Conference, San Francisco, CA, January 5-7, 1996.
"The Mexican Stock Market and the Current Crisis," presentation at the session
"Mexico's Economic and Financial Crisis," held at the international symposium,
"Economic and Financial Cycles and NAFTA: Issues and Analysis Micro and
Macroeconomic," Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico,
June 7-9, 1995.
"The Functional Efficiency of Financial Inter-mediation: Toward a Framework for
Comparative Finance," presentation at the session "Financial Systems and Practices
in Comparative Perspective: Political Economy and Policy Issues," held at the URPE
meetings at the Allied Social Sciences Associations Conference, Washington, DC,
January 6-8, 1995.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 26 of 38
"The Macroeconomics of Market Socialism: A Finance-centric Approach,"
presentation at the conference on "International Aspects of Financial Policy,"
Economic Policy Institute, Washington, DC, 24-5 June 24-25, 1994. Presentation
with Robert Pollin.
"The Political Economy of Economic Policy 'Credibility': A Critique and an Alternative
to Anti-Democratic Theory and Policy," presentation at the "Political Economy
Seminar Series," University of California-Riverside, Economics Department, May 25,
1994.
"Saving and the Financing of Productive Investment: The Importance of National
Financial Complexes," presentation at the conference on "Saving and Investment,"
Economic Policy Institute, Washington, DC, April 21-22, 1994
"Saving and the Functional Efficiency of National Financial Systems," presentation at
Colorado State University-Fort Collins, Economics Department, April 4, 1994.
“The Political Economy of Theories of 'Optimal' Financial Repression in the Third
World," presentation at the session "The Political Economy of Financial
Liberalization in the Global Context: Instability, Conflict, and Alternatives," held at the
URPE meetings at the Allied Social Sciences Associations Conference, Boston, MA,
January 3-5, 1994.
"Fast Money, Noisy Growth: A Noise-led Theory of Development," presentation at
the session "Development and Market Liberalization: Radical Critiques," held at the
URPE meetings at the Allied Social Sciences Associations Conference, Anaheim,
CA, January 5-7, 1993.
"Fundamental Uncertainty and Asymmetric Information: Implications for Financial
Liberalization in Developing Countries," presentation at the session "Fundamental
Uncertainty and Macroeconomics," held at the conference on "Marxism in the New
World Order," Amherst, MA, November 12-15, 1992.
Plenary speaker, "The Failure of Global Financial Deregulation,” Center for Popular
Economics, International Economics Institute, Smith College, August 1991.
Workshop presentation, "Actual and Incipient Financial Crises in the 1990s," Center
for Popular Economics, Summer Institute on the US Macroeconomy, Smith College,
August 1991
Plenary speaker, "Understanding the US Savings and Loan Crisis," Center for
Popular Economics, Summer Institute on the US Macroeconomy, Smith College,
August 1990.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 27 of 38
Workshop presentation, "A Primer on the US Financial System," Center for Popular
Economics, Summer Institute on the US Macroeconomy, Smith College, August
1990.
"Critical Pedagogy and Popular Economics Education," presentation at the
"Roundtable" on Popular Economics Education, held at the conference on "Marxism
Now: Traditions and Difference," University of Massachusetts, Amherst, December
1989.
REFEREE AND PROFESSONAL SERVICE
JOURNALS
Co-Editor, Review of International Political Economy (January 2013-); Editorial
Board Member, Review of Political Economy (January 2008-Present) and Forum for
Social Economics (December 2012-); Referee: Cambridge Journal of Economics,
Oxford Development Studies, International Review of Applied Economics, Review of
Political Economy, World Development, Journal of Post Keynesian Economics,
Economic Development and Cultural Change, Review of International Political
Economy, Eastern Economics Journal, Journal of Economic Issues, Social Science
Journal, American Review of Politics, Journal of Social Economics, The Manchester
School, International Journal of Political Economy.
PUBLISHERS
Oxford University Press, University of Michigan Press, Cornell University Press,
Kluwer Press, Elsevier Press, Anthem Press (Editorial Board, International Political
Economy Series 2002-), Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers (Advisory Board, Reader’s
Guide to the Social Sciences, 2000-2001).
TENURE AND PROMOTIONS
Cornell University (Government), Drew University (Economics), University of
Redlands (Economics). Franklin and Marshall College (Economics), University of
Warwick (Political Science), Brown University (Department of Political Science),
Boston University (Department of International Relations), University of
Massachusetts-Boston (John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies),
University of Oklahoma (Economics), Tulane University (Department of Political
Science), London School of Economics and Political Science (Development Studies
Institute), Roosevelt University (Department of Economics), University of
Massachusetts (Political Economy Research Institute), New College of Florida
(Division of Social Sciences), Hampshire College (School of Social Science),
Willamette University (Department of Economics).
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 28 of 38
EXTERNAL REVIEW OF DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS
Macquarie University (Department of Economics, Spring 2008, dissertation of Alison
Mary Vicary).
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Association for Evolutionary Economics (Board of Directors 2013-15, 2000-03;
Financial Advisory Committee 2001-2003; Committee on Membership 2000-3;
Veblen-Commons Award Committee member in 1999, chair in 2012; James Street
Scholar Committee, 2013-2015), Economic and Social Research Council of the UK
(External Reviewer, 2006), Association for Institutionalist Thought (Nominating
Committee 1997-1998).
NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
Interhemispheric Research Council/Institute for Policy Studies (Referee for Policy
Briefs), New Rules for Global Finance Coalition (Planning Committee 2002-2003),
Center for Popular Economics (Advisory Board 2001-03), Socially Conscious Coffee
(Board of Directors August 2003-June 2004).
SERVICE TO THE KORBEL SCHOOL
CURRICULAR
Director, MA in Global Finance, Trade and Economic Integration, GFTEI, 1997Winter 2009 (except 1998-99 and Winter 2007). Co-Director (with George
DeMartino), Spring 2009-Present.
Director (with donor, Steve Musick), Destiny Capital Corporation Fund and
Mentoring Program for GFTEI Students, October 2007-Present.
Co-Director, Dual Degree Program with Daniels College of Business, International
MBA and MA in Global Finance, Trade and Economic Integration, 2008-2002
(except Winter 2007).
Prepared self-study report for the University of Denver on the Global Finance, Trade,
and Economic Integration program, Winter 2008.
Prepared script and other content related to the Global Finance, Trade and
Economic Integration program for the redesign of the GSIS website, Winter-Spring
2008.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 29 of 38
Prepared report for Dean Farer that analyzes the Global Finance, Trade and
Economic Integration program in relation to those of competitor institutions, April
2007.
Prepared outcomes assessment exam, International Economics curriculum, 2000;
prepared assessment exam for program in Global Finance, Trade and Economic
Integration, July 2005.
Director, Ph.D. field in International Economics, 2002-1994 (except 1998-99).
Drafted proposal for dual degree, MA in Global Finance, Trade and Economic
Integration (GSIS) and International MBA (Daniels College of Business), Spring
2001 (proposal accepted, May 2001).
Ph.D. ad hoc program review committee, 2000-1999, 1993-1992.
Drafted (with Professor G. DeMartino) curriculum proposal for program in
“International Transactions in Law and Economics,” Fall 1997.
Working group on M.A. program in ”International Trade and Finance," committee
chair, 1996-1997.
Co-chair, Working group on the “Global Economy” (GSIS “Revisioning” Process),
Spring 2003-2002.
COMMITTEE
Appointments and search committee: International and comparative political
economy of development position (committee chair, 2012-13); Development position
and internal appointments (2007-2008); Comparative/international political economy
and global health affairs positions (2004-2005); Europe/Comparative position and
joint Europe/China search committee (2000-2001); Development position (20001999).
Tenure/Promotions committee: Chair of tenure committee, 2007-2008; committee
member, 2003-2004, 2002-2001, 1993-96.
Masters in Development Practice review committee, Winter-Spring 2011.
Pre-tenure review committee, Chair, 2005-2006.
Graduate studies committee, 2006-2012 (except Winter 2007), 2001-2000.
Ph.D. committee, 2005-2007 (except Winter 2007).
Ph.D. admissions committee, 2003-1999.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 30 of 38
Library Liason, 2005-2008 (except Winter 2007).
Grade appeals committee, chaired case, October 2007.
Korbel dinner advisory committee, Winter 2008.
Dean's advisory committee member, 2000-1999, 1997-1996.
MA admissions and financial aid committee member, 1993, 1997-1995 and 2010-11.
Undergraduate program committee, 2003-2004, 1998-1996, 1994-1992.
PROF Fund evaluation committee, Winter 2005.
Evaluated applications for the Presidential Management Intern program, Office of
Career Services, Fall 2003.
Evaluated essays for the APSIA Leonard Marks Essay Contest, February 2004.
Working group on the National Resource Center Grant, 2001-2002.
Technology committee, 1996-1995.
Teaching Enhancement committee, 1996-1994.
Women and development committee, Winter 1993.
Affirmative action committee, 1993-1992.
Committee to "Redesign Cherrington Hall," Summer 1997.
STUDENT ADVISING
Ph. D. dissertation committee member ■ Dana Morris (Chair, completed November
2008), Sasha Breger (Chair, completed May 2009), B. Gochman (committee
member, completed July 1998), M. Mikkola (committee member, completed May
1998), S. Amoafo (committee member, completed April 1994).
M. A. thesis/SRP supervisor ■ Luke Jackson (Economics department, completed
November 2012), Porscha Stiger (completed May 2013), Patrick McClennan
(committee member, completed May 2012), Marcus Fresques (Economics
department, completed April 2012), Rachel Hartgen (Economics department and
Korbel, completed November 2011), Kyle Barker (completed February 2010),
Camila Martins-Bekat (completed October 2009), Ania Jankowski (completed March
2008), Alex Paplomatas (Economics department and GSIS, completed August
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 31 of 38
2006), Corey Everett (completed June 2006), Chul Kyoo Jung (Economics
department, completed October 2005), Matt von Brauchitsch (completed June
2005), Sabina Durmisi (completed June 2005), Danica Bracken (completed June
2004), Renita Wolf (completed March 2004), Lekan Ayanbule (Economics
department, completed October 2003, committee member), Sorrakom Trivisavet
(Economics department, committee member, completed March 2003), Marycel
Tuazon (completed June 2002), Enrico Pinali (completed May 2002), C. Denizot
(completed May 2002), A. Chappell (GSIS and Economics department, completed
March 2002), A. Chams-Eddine (completed May 2001), A. Rowe (completed May
2001), J. Mason (completed May 2001), A. Johnson (completed Nov. 2000), K.
Houghton (completed May 2000), J. Jack (completed Nov. 1999), Matt Hout
(completed Nov. 1999), T. Chashnick (completed May 1999), J. Zimmerman
(completed March 1999), A. Monge (completed May 1998), J. Swanson (completed
May 1998), A. Miller (completed May 1998), A. Grewal (completed June 1998), E.
Poli (completed May 1998), Y. Guzman (completed May 1998), A. Thanyath
(completed May 1998), T. Martinez (completed July 1997), M. Kaplan (completed
February 1997), M. Herrmann (completed April 1997), K. Perkins (outside committee
member, Economics department, completed October 1996), I. Troussova
(completed July 1996), H. Donis (completed July 1996), M. Harris (completed May
1996), P. McKoy (completed May 1996), Hiroko Sugiyama (completed May 1995),
S. Miles (completed May 1995), M. Liedholm (completed May 1995), C. Yilmaz
(completed May 1994), J. Ledejeker (completed Spring 1994), A. Hutner (completed
Summer 1993), L. Gaddy (completed Spring 1993).
Independent study project supervisor ■ Laura Seaman (“Climate finance in the
developing world,” completed March 2013), Carey Neil (“Directed reading of Keynes’
work,” completed March 2013), Laura Seaman (“Agricultural finance and investment
in sub-Saharan Africa,” completed November 2012), Matthew Cullen-Meyer
(“Political Economy of International Finance,” completed November 2012), Ann Job
(“Finance and Inequality,” completed March 2012), Mark Stelzner (“Study of the
economy of El Salvador,” completed May 2010), Jaime Moody (“Regional
development banks,” completed June 2010), Hale Soyster (“A comparative
evaluation of the CFA and Rand Zones,” completed June 2009), Mohammad Holil
(“Islamic Banking and Small and Medium-Sized Business in Malaysia and
Indonesia,” completed August 2008), Sonya Collins (“Commercialization of
Microfinance,” completed May 2008), Grant Mooney (“Foreign Direct Investment to
India,” completed May 2008), Aaron Catbagan (“Investor Protection and US Law,”
completed May 2008), Rod Thompson (“Political Economy of Finance: Special
Topics,” completed February 2008), Jamal Waheed (“Currency Coercion: Protection
and Case Studies,” completed November 2006), Holly Yadamsuren (“Mongolia’s
Financial System and Investment Climate,” completed November 2006), Robert
Morgan (“Trade Policy in Developing Countries,” completed June 2006), Venus Fan
(“Offshore Economic Activity,” completed June 2006), Steve Musick [“Deep
Development Theory,” completed May 2006), Sophia Lynn (“Russian financial crisis,
“Will Future Babushkas Have Better Old Age Security?,” completed February 2006),
Birgit Halliday (“International Political Economy of Finance,” completed September
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 32 of 38
2005), Maggie Araya (“Argentine Economic History, completed June 2005), Maggie
Araya (“Chilean Economic and Business Conditions,” completed January 2005),
Stephanie Palm Neves (“Microfinance and Microbusiness,” completed September
2004), Margrette Castro (“Leadership and Social Capital in Developing Countries,”
completed July 2004), Dominique Tarpey (“Chilean Economic Policy in the 1990s,”
completed June 2003), Andy Burns (“Reforming the IMF,” completed Spring 2002),
Kimberely Jurawan (“Microcredit in El Salvador,” completed Winter 2002), Teresa
Stauffer (“International Trade Financing,” completed Fall 2001), Cheri Denizot
(“ACCION and Grameen Banks,” completed Fall 2001), April Johnson (“Human
Rights and International Business Standards,” completed May 2001), Olga
Shaskova (Development in the former East Germany,” completed Winter 2001), N.
Guanna (“Capital controls and economic development,” completed Spring 2001), A.
Rowe Ahmed (“Stock market volatility,” completed Fall 2000), J. Mason (“Investment
Risk in Ukraine,” completed Spring 2000), J. Mason (“Enhancing the Euro’s
Credibility,” completed Spring 2000), K. Archer (“Financial Globalization,” completed
Fall 1998), A. Kalegaonkar ("Linking formal and informal lenders: Examining village
agents," completed Spring 1997), A. Kalegaonkar ("A study of microcredit and
informal lending," completed Winter 1997), I. Troussova ("International monetary
relations," completed Winter 1997), L. Smith ("Research on the economy of Niger,"
completed Fall 1996), J. Lubecki ("Debt in the former communist countries",
completed Spring 1994), R. Prince ("The European monetary system," completed
Fall 1993), M. Beurlot ("Technology and economic development," completed
Summer 1993).
Program advisor for M.A. and Ph.D. students, 1993-Present.
Faculty advisor, Council on International Finance, Trade and Economics, 2006Present.
Faculty advisor, Women in International Security (student organization), 2005-2006.
Faculty advisor, International Finance Student Organization, 2005-2006.
Designated Faculty “Cohort Group Leader” to graduate students in the International
Economics program, Fall 1996-Spring 1998.
Undergraduate honors thesis supervisor ■ Patrick Sutherland (“Crumbling
Currencies: Crises in Latvia and Argentina and Implications for the Euro,” completed
Spring 2013), Amanda Sandoval (“Political Economy of Privatization in Russia,
completed Spring 2000), Owen Bishop (“European Banking Systems, completed
Spring 1998), Roman Matheya ("The Sustainability of the EMS," completed Spring
1996).
Undergraduate independent study supervisor ■ Toto Yao (“Topics in Global Finance:
Credit Rating Agencies,” January 2012- ), Abbey Vannoy (“A Guide to Organizations
Fighting HIV/AIDS in Africa,” completed Winter 2006), Andy Pratt (“The IMF and
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 33 of 38
State Autonomy,” completed Spring 2000), A. Dorman ("Economic integration in the
third world," completed Fall 1993).
University Campus Connections Undergraduate Mentoring Program, mentor and
advisor to ten first-year INTS students, 1994-1998.
GSIS Representative, Undergraduate Advising, October 1999, October 1997.
Other advising: Supervised research and study of Edward Boodaghian, Armenian
Fulbright scholar studying at the Economics Institute, University of ColoradoBoulder, 1996.
KORBEL SCHOOL CONFERENCES, SEMINARS, PRESENTATIONS
Discussant, “The Dynamics of the Euro-Area Financial Crisis,” Center for the Study
of Europe and the World, October 26, 2012.
Presentation to the Council on International Finance, Trade and Economic
Integration (CIFTE) and the Latin American Students Association, “The Global
Financial Crisis and the Rise of Regionalism in Latin America,” October 25, 2012.
Presentation at the Students for Africa conference, “Challenges and Opportunities
for African Economic Policymakers,” May 10, 2012.
Presentation to the Korbel School and the Council on International Finance, Trade
and Economic Integration (CIFTE), “The Global Financial Crisis: Is it Over?”
February 4, 2010, April 23, 2010.
Presentation to the Denver Alumni Association of the Korbel School, Salon Event,
“The Global Financial Crisis: Where Do We Go From Here,” brown bag lunch event,
January 29, 2009.
Presentation to the Korbel School and the Council on International Finance, Trade
and Economic Integration (CIFTE), “The Global Financial Crisis: Where Do We Go
From Here,” brown bag lunch event, January 29, 2009.
Presentation to the Korbel School, “The Political Economy of Remittances,”
workshop on migration and remittances organized by the student groups, Council on
International Finance, Trade and Economics (CIFTE) and Center on Rights
Development (CORD), November 6, 2008.
Presentation to the Korbel School, “The Global Financial Crisis: Etiology,
Consequences and Implications,” October 3, 2008.
Presentation to the Faculty-Graduate Student Seminar Series, “The Political
Economy of Remittances,” April 28, 2008.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 34 of 38
Presentations to the Council on International Finance, Trade and Economics
(CIFTE) student organization): “The sub-prime crisis: Causes, manifestations and
consequences,” September 2007; “My current research,” Spring 2007.
“What have we learned from development successes, the crises facing the Bretton
Woods institutions and the “new” Jeff Sachs?,” presentation at the student workshop
on the UN’s Millennium Development Goals,” GSIS, April 25, 2007.
“Teaching your first course: Strategies and issues,” workshop with Ph.D. students at
GSIS, April 17, 2007.
“Economic policy recommendations for the Bush administration,” presentation at the
Forum on “Economic, Global Health and Development Challenges:
Recommendations for Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice” organized by Women
in International Security, GSIS, February 17, 2005.
“Argentina: What went wrong?,” forum organizer and panelist, University of Denver,
GSIS and Daniels College of Business, February 27, 2002.
“Workshop on teaching methodologies,” presentation and discussion with Ph.D.
students, GSIS, February 28, 2000.
“The Asian financial crisis,” presentation to the Contemporary Issues Forum,
University of Denver, GSIS, January 18, 2000.
Commentator on presentation by Mr. Tanaka (Japan, 21st Century Foundation),
GSIS, November 16, 1999.
“Preventing the next meltdown in emerging markets: Lessons from Asia and
Mexico,” presentation to the Social Science Foundation Board, September 13, 1999.
Workshop with doctoral students, "Surviving the Ph.D. exam in International
Economics," GSIS, February 1997 & February 1998.
“Grand strategy and financial integration,” Dean’s Forum, GSIS, May 20, 1998.
“How the world’s miracle economies became the world’s basketcases,” Dean’s
Forum/Fortnightly Gathering on Development (FGOD), Feb. 25, 1998.
Guest lecture, "Understanding the Asian Financial Crisis,” in Prof. Peter Van Ness’
graduate course on the Political Economy of China and Japan, Oct. 24, 1997.
"Financial Globalization and International Financial Integration: Macroeconomic and
Policy Dilemmas," presentation at a meeting of the China Institute of Contemporary
International Relations," GSIS, 8 October 1996.
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 35 of 38
"The Political Economy of Economic Policy 'Credibility": A Critique and an
Alternative to Anti-Democratic Theory and Policy," presentation at a conference on
"Democracy and Democratic Transitions," GSIS, 16 April 1994.
Organized Fortnightly Gathering on Development (FGOD) meeting on "The effects
of international lending and structural adjustment in the third world," 5 October 1993.
Noise-led Economic Development: Toward an Alternative Theory of Financial
Liberalization," Faculty evening seminar series, 13 May 1993.
Panelist, "The US and the Global Economy: Managed Trade versus Free Trade,"
Community Forum, Center for Global Policy Studies, 13 April 1993.
Discussant and panel chair, "International Economic Integration: Economic and
Financial Aspects," APSIA graduate student conference, 9-10 April 1993.
Panel chair, "Democracy, Human Rights, Military Rule and Liberation in Latin
America," Democratization conference, 13 March 1993.
Guest lecture,, "How to Undertake a Major Research Project," in Prof. Arthur
Gilbert's undergraduate honors seminar, October 1992.
MISCELLANEOUS
Co-hosted GSIS’ DC-area Alumni Reception (with George DeMartino), Washington,
DC, May 17, 2007 and June 2, 2008.
Represented GSIS at meetings in Denver with the staff of the Consulate General of
Japan, Nov. 8 and 15, 1999.
GSIS Representative, meeting on “Positioning GSIS,” with University Public
Relations Staff, Oct. 24, 1997.
GSIS Representative, "Denver Winterfest," meeting with high school guidance
counselors, January 1996 and January 1997.
GSIS Representative to the Regional Workshop on Teaching, Learning and
Technology, American Association of Higher Education, Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, CO, February 1997.
SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY
Outside member, Economics Department Faculty Search Committee, Winter quarter
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 36 of 38
2013.
Member, University Awards Committee, March 2012.
Member, Search committee for the Dean of the Josef Korbel School of International
Studies, 2009-2010.
Member, Search committee for the Dean of the Daniels College of Business, 20072008.
Speaker, DU’s First Alumni Weekend, October, 10, 2007, presented three lectures
to alumni.
Member, DU awards committee, Spring 2007.
GSIS representative, University Research and Scholarship Task Force, 2005-2006.
Speaker, Annual Provost’s Conference, Theme: “Internationalizing the Campus,”
University of Denver, October 7, 2005.
GSIS representative to the Faculty Senate, 1994-Spring 1997.
Member, Faculty Senate financial planning committee, 1996-7.
Member, Faculty Senate personnel committee, 1994-Summer 1996.
Member, Faculty Senate sabbatical sub-committee, 1994-Summer 1996.
Member, Faculty Senate salary and benefits sub-committee, 1995-Spring 1996.
Member, Faculty Senate Taskforce on Post-tenure Review, 1996.
Member, University Undergraduate Mentoring Committee, 1995-97.
Advisor, SOAR summer registration/advising sessions with incoming undergraduate
students, Summer 1996.
Member, Campus Fulbright evaluation committee, Fall 1995.
Co-author (with George DeMartino), report on “The Debate over International
Economic Integration” (26 pages) commissioned by Chancellor Daniel Ritchie in
preparation for his meeting with the International Chamber of Commerce, May 2002.
MEDIA
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 37 of 38
Interview with Tim Dahaney, Castle Rock Radio, “The European bailout,” aired April
6, 2012, www.CastleRockRadio.com/ARCHIVES/TIMDANAHEY/TimDanahey_0406-2012.mp3.
Interviews with the Real News Network, “The IMF’s mid-life crisis,” two interviews on
the Real News Network, aired May 18 and 19, 2010,
http://www.therealnews.com/t2/, “Will the G20 control hot money?,” aired October
31, 2011,
http://therealnews.com/t2/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=74
&jumival=7506.
Interviews with “Denver 9News” on the International Chamber of Commerce meeting
(May 2002) and financial instability in the USA and Europe (May 6, 2010; September
20, 2011).
University "media expert" on the "Summit of the Eight" (held in Denver, CO; June
1997), extensive media contact during the Summit (e.g., interviewed on the "Voice of
America," by International Herald Tribune).
I. Grabel; August 26, 2014; Page 38 of 38