Index for Central Banking Journal Volumes I–XXIII (1990–2013)
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Index for Central Banking journal Volumes I–XXIII (1990–2013) See end of index for list of “Special features” Author/Subject Article title Volume Abed, George Reform in the midst of crisis XVIII.1 Addison, Dr West African currency union XII.3 Ernest Adams, Charles Asia’s emerging safety net XXII.3 and Song, Lei Lei Africa Ryrie, Sir William Financing the private sector in Sub-Saharan Africa I.1 Booknotes Books on Intl financial institutions, African development bank, VII.1 Euro/pound, developing countries and central banks, single currency issues Central Banking Currency unions reborn Caribbean, West Africa, Australia–New XI.1 Zealand Goedhuys, Profile of Reserve Bank of South Africa IV.3 Diederick A new banking law for South Africa I.4 Oelkers, Dr Felix South Africa: a new era opens X.1 Addison, Dr West African currency union XII.3 Ernest Reserve Bank of Special Issue VII.4 South Africa Monetary and exchange rate policy VII.4 Economic developments over the previous 10 years VII.4 The reserve bank and gold VII.4 History and organisation VII.4 Stals, Chris Interview with [Governor Reserve Bank of South Africa] III.1 A practical approach to central bank independence IV.3 Interview with [Governor Reserve Bank of South Africa] VII.4 Hesselmark, Olof The fall and rise of the Bank of Zambia VIII.4 Mboweni, Tito Interview with [Governor Reserve Bank of South Africa] XII.4 Moyana, Kombo Interview with [Governor Reserve Bank Zimbabwe] IV.1 James Ahady, Anwar Interview with [Governor of Afghanistan] (Nick Carver) XII.4 Aizenman, Reserves and the crisis: a reassessment XIX.3 Joshua Alesina, Alberto Governance in Colombia’s central bank XI.4 et al Alexander, Caribbean currency union XI.2 Delroy Aliber, Robert The looming crisis in international payments XIV.2 A new approach to liquidity management XV.2 Allen, Bill Implementing monetary policy XV.2 Why monetary policies have not been too loose XVII.2 1 Russia’s dilemma XVIII.4 Liquidity regulation and its consequences XXI.2 Collateral eligibility as a policy weapon XXII.4 Allen, Bill and Monetary policy frameworks XI.3 Sterne, Gabriel Allen, Bill and The big collateral squeeze XXIII.3 Moessner, Richhild Allsopp, Peter CLS Bank XII.2 Alphandéry, Introduction-enlarging the euro area XIII.1 Edmond Al Maraj, Interview with [Malan Rietveld] XIX.4 Rasheed Al-Sabah, Sheikh Interview with [Governor of Central Bank of Kuwait] I.3 Salem Abdul Aziz Al Shaali, Nasser Interview with [Malan Rietvedl] XIX.4 Al-Sayari, Hamad Interview with [Governor of SAMA] XIII.2 Saud Annunziata, Information crunch: a 21st century crisis XVIII.2 Marco Andersen, Bodil Interview with [Governor Danmarks Nationalbank] XII.1 Andrade, Sandro Credit risk measurement model XI.4 Angelov, Ivan Why Bulgaria needs a managed float XIX.1 Arnold, Keith Interview with [Governor of Central Bank of Belize] X.1 Asia Cargill, Thomas New mandates for [central banks in] Korea and Japan VIII.3 F. Central Banking A surfeit of capital: how Asian central banks cope with capital inflows VI.2 team Central Bank of Kazakhstan decision to float tenge IX.4 China, Central The contribution of the CB of China to Taiwan’s economic development VIII.1 Bank of The organisation of the Central bank of China and its independence VIII.1 Monetary policy objectives and instruments VIII.1 The ROC’s experience of asset price inflation and deflation in the mid- VIII.1 1980s through early 1990s Foreign exchange management VIII.1 The Central Bank of China’s role in banking supervision VIII.1 Background and strategies for developing Taiwan as a regional financial VIII.1 centre Dickie, Paul Asian monetary union [ former director Asian Development Bank] X.1 Editorial EBRD looks for top credit rating, Problems of federal central banks, I.4 Models of Independence, 12 global players, A Japanese rescue in the City Gilley, Bruce and On China’s central bank XII.1 Murphy, David Harris, Graham Who gains from Japan’s big bang? VIII.2 Attali, Jacques The European Bank: My vision of its role, my plan for its future I.4 Austin, Semming Lessons learned from outsourcing at Norges Bank XV.3 Avramović, Interview with VI.4 2 Dragoslav Aziz, Zeti Akhtar Interview [with Claire Jones] XIX.1 Baker, Blair A new Bank of Mongolia XIII.2 The costs of capital inadequacy [Costa Rica] XV.4 Donald Kohn: a life in central banking XXI.1 Interview: Alan Bollard XXII.2 Interview: Prasarn Trairatvorakul XXIII.1 Baker, Blair and 25 years of the ECCB XVIII.4 Espejo,Giancarlo Baker, Blair and Interview with Jean-Pierre Roth XVII.2 Singer, Zina with Erin Kogan An insider looks back at the Greenspan Fed [Gramlich] XVI.2 Baker, Dean Should we worry about inflation? XIX.3 Baker, Simon Central bank of Russia, independent but unaccountable X.4 Gerashchenko goes XII.4 Balcerowicz, Interview with [President of National Bank of Poland] XIV.4 Leszek Balder, John The Fed’s challenge XIX.1 Bannock, Graham Big banks, Big mistakes? I.1 What central bankers need to know about smaller firms V.2 Conversion costs for the UK XIII.2 The challenge of development XVII.2 Banny, Charles The future of the BCEAO XIII.2 Konan Barnea, Emanuel The supervision of banks [in Israel] VII.3 Batia, Wladyslav Respect the National Bank- former President of central bank pleads with V.3 critics to respect independence of Poland’s central bank Batista Dattoli, Activity-based costing: a case study XVIII.3 Jose Clovis and Henrique Flavio Beadle, Terry It in smaller central banks XV.3 How to manage system risks XVIII.1 A match made in heaven? XVIII.3 Beadle, Terry and Key areas where a risk management system can support a central bank’s XI.4 Higginson, Paul financial market ops. de Beaufort, The case for corporate debt in reserve management XII.4 Robert et al. Becker, Jürgen Banking Supervision: who does what? VI.1 Behrendt, Sven Beyond Santiago XIX.4 Bell, Stephen How Australia’s central bank won its independence XV.1 Ian Macfarlane-a proud record XVII.2 Bengt, Dennis Interview with [Governor Sweden Riksbank] II.4 Bernholz, Peter Inflation is still the real danger XIV.1 Berry, John M. Is the Fed’s power legitimate? VI.4 The barons and the board VII.2 Kid gloves for Greenspan VII.3 Greenspan’s view of the world X.2 Greenspan stirs a tempest XI.3 The Fed and the White House XII.1 3 Beschloss, World Bank survey of reserve managers X.4 Afsaneh and Mendes, Wendy Bingham, T.R.G Gold in the International Monetary System III.2 Bini Smaghi, Europe’s exchange rate regime XVIII.1 Lorenzo Birchler, Urs and The future of bank capital XXIII.1 Jackson, Patricia Bishop, Graham Risks of rejecting euro for the City of London XII.2 The politics of the Eurosystem XIII.3 Biswas, Prabir India’s vast banknote circulation XVII.2 Bitterlich, Towards better economic governance XVIII.1 Joachim Blejer, Mario Central bank use of contingent liabilities XI.3 Interview with [Former governor of Central Bank of Argentina] XIII.1 de Boisseau, The EMS crisis and the French franc III.4 Christian Interview with [Robert Pringle] XV.1 Reflections and comparisons XVII.4 Bogetic, Zeljko Seigniorage and dollarization – sharing arrangements X.4 The calculus of dollarization XI.2 Bøhn, Harald Risk management XI.4 Bohnec, Darko Monetary operations: the case of Slovenia VIII.1 and Bradesko, Jozef Bonello, Michael Interview with [Governor, CB of Malta] XIV.3 Booknotes A French view of the EMS, Central Bank Independence, SUERF IV.1 colloquium David Kynaston The city 1890-1914 VI.2 Book reviews V.3 Book reviews V.4 David Kynaston VI.2 Book reviews VI.3 Books on Russia, EMU and currency boards VI.4 Books on international financial institutions, the African Development VII.1 Bank, euro/pound, developing countries and central banks, single currency issues Handbook on central banking, the political economy of independence, VII.2 assessment of independence, central banking and regulation Frowen reviews “Banking cultures of the world” VII.3 Leonhard Gleske reviews “50 years of the d-mark” IX.1 Japan’s bureaucrats, Inside the Bundesbank, MG-theory, designing the IX.2 perfect central bank, Alan Blinder on central bankers’ tricks of the trade The virtual banking revolution, inside international finance IX.3 The social market economy and monetary stability, the Greenspan X.2 effect, The millennium in gold Graham Bannock reviews Joseph Stiglitz and three books on economic XIII.1 growth Benedict Mander reviews Eichengreen and Mussa XIII.2 4 Forrest Capie reviews Allan Meltzer’s Fed history and Benedict Mander XIII.3 reviews John Crow’s memoir “Making Money” Martin Paldam reviews Peter Bernholz on hyperinflation XIV.2 James reviews Bindseil on monetary operations, Paul Brione reviews XV.1 ECB authors on the European monetary channel Paul Brione reviews Richard Roberts’s book on the City of London XV.2 Richard Bai reviews a new history of central banking in Britain and the XVI.2 United States David Mayes reviews a new history of the Reserve Bank of New XVII.1 Zealand. John Chown enjoys “Living standards and the wealth of nations,” edited XVII.1 by Leszek Balcerowicz and Stanley Fischer, Nikolaos Lavranos hails Rosa Lastra’s “Legal Foundations of XVII.3 International Monetary Stability2” as a must for lawyers, academics and students Andrew Haldane reviews Franklin Allen’s and Douglas Gale’s XVIII.1 “Understanding Financial Crises”, and Andrew Smithers looks at Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s “The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable” Reviews of four new books on central banking XVIII.2 Andrew Smithers reviews “Plight of the Fortune Tellers”, by Riccardo XVIII.3 Rebonato, and David Mayes reviews “Optimal monetary policy under uncertainty” by Richard Froyen and Alfred Guender.