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¹⁷ Ron Martin, “Stateless Monies, Global Financial Integration and National Economic Autonomy: The End of Geography?” in Corbridge, Thrift, and Martin (fn. 3), 271.

¹⁸ Cerny (fn. 8), 51. Andrews (fn. 3), similarly speaks of the critical role of “widely shared ideological commitments” and “mindsets” (pp. 200–201).

¹⁹ Gill and Law (fn. 3), 483–84.

²⁰ Cerny (fn. 8), 79.

²¹ Goodman and Pauly (fn. 3), 79. Andrews (fn. 3) criticizes Goodman and Pauly for this suggestion, charging that, by stressing both market forces and preexisting levels of financial integration, they in effect “treat capital mobility as both an independent and dependent variable” (p. 197). In fact, this is a bit unfair, since Goodman and Pauly clearly have in mind a kind of dynamic sequencing model or step-function in which today's dependent variable is tomorrow's independent variable (and vice versa).

²² Goodman and Pauly (fn. 3), 79.

²³ McKenzie and Lee (fn. 1), xi.

²⁴ Millman (fn. 1), 24.

²⁵ Cohen, Benjamin J., “The Triad and the Unholy Trinity: Lessons for the Pacific Region,” in Higgott, Richard, Leaver, Richard, and Ravenhill, John, eds., Pacific Economic Relations in the 1990s: Cooperation or Conflict? (Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Reinner, 1993)Google Scholar. Adding free trade to the equation produces what Tommaso Padoa-Sehioppa calls the “inconsistent quartet.” See Padoa-Schioppa, “The European Monetary System: A Long-term View,” in Giavazzi, Francesco, Micossi, Stefano, and Miller, Marcus, eds., The European Monetary System (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

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²⁸ Andrews (fn. 3).

²⁹ Ibid., 203.

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