Informatique

HARRY POTTER : LA GALERIE DES PORTRAITS : SORCIERS, MOLDUS ET AUTRES

From a leading economic historian, this is the history of the institutions and individuals who have managed the global economy, from the World Monetary and Economic Conference in the wake of the Great Depression to the present Since the Second World War, organisations created at Bretton Woods - the International Monetary Fund and the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development - and afterwards - the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development - have left an indelible mark on our contemporary world. Martin Daunton examines the swings of the pendulum over ninety years between the forces of democracy, national determination and globalization. He shows that the structures of economic government have been overwhelmingly shaped by 'first world' powers, often to the dismay of developing countries. He argues that whilst structures cannot be separated from the politics of and between the biggest economies, future global recovery rests on the reduction of inequality and that multilateral institutions are fundamental in fostering inclusive growth. MEDIA REVIEWS The Economic Government of the World is a tour de force. It lets us see the evolving architecture of global economic governance over the last hundred years - the various architects and the designs they favoured, the scaffolding going up (and down), the technicians responsible for fitting out the floors, and the cracks emerging in the walls and foundations. Both in terms of chronological scope and thematic range, I know of no book like it. It is a hugely ambitious and timely work. - Frank Trentmann, author of EMPIRE OF THINGS Martin Daunton's history of global economic government is rigorous, engaging and astonishing in its range. It shows why any arrangement of the international economic system unavoidably involves political compromise - and concludes with a wise vision of "messy multilateralism" as a path out of our current crisis. A brilliant and important book. - Sunil Amrith, author of UNRULY WATERS Daunton's magisterial history is an urgent reminder of the sources and dangers of economic and financial disorder, revealing the interconnections between trade, money, population and development and the hard-fought struggles of leading capitalist democracies to embed the lessons of the past in international institutions. With our world at a critical juncture, the book is a chilling reminder of the risks we face, while offering a positive vision of the way forward. - Patricia Clavin, author of SECURING THE WORLD ECONOMY [A] capacious and timely history... Offering us a realistic assessment of what American-led governance of the world economy actually entails, Daunton's account is essential reading. Postheroic and disillusioned, this is a history for our times. - Adam Tooze, Financial Times This new book is a history of the institutions and individuals who sought to manage the global economy over the last century. It is a huge topic, and a big book – but readers need not be discouraged as Daunton makes the story accessible and absorbing, explaining how successive orders begin to fail, break down (often painfully) and then are hesitantly replaced, with the succeeding order modified and adapted to changing circumstances until it, too, begins to weaken. - Jane Humphries, BBC History Magazine

60 ANS DEJÀ ?

MARQUE-PAGES À GRATTER NARUTO - EDITION SASUKE

TOI & MOI - CARNET À COMPLETER POUR SE CONNAITRE PAR COEUR

NOTRE BUCKET LIST DE COUPLE - LA LISTE DE NOS REVES LES PLUS FOUS

LA GRANDE ENCYCLOPEDIE NATHAN

LE CORPS

BONNE NUIT, PETIT PRINCE...

RÓSA & BJORK

Mettez en couleurs ces motifs japonais et ces paysages contemplatifs pour accompagner vos lectures. Lisez tout en vous offrant une pause zen avec ces 40 illustrations inédites à colorier.

COFFRET LE TAROT DES MURMURES DU TEMPS

L’ART MODERNE. UNE HISTOIRE DE L’IMPRESSIONNISME SI

LE KIT DE L'APPRENTI MANGAKA - LA PREMIERE ETAPE VERS TON MANGA ! (CO

COFFRET YOKAI TAROT

COLONISATIONS. NOTRE HISTOIRE

UN LIVRE HAUT EN COULEUR ET EN SAVEUR ! Un beau livre graphique et savoureux sur la cuisine iranienne. La cheffe Maryam Montazam, originaire de Téhéran, partage avec nous ses 60 recettes parmi les meilleures et les plus authentiques d’Iran et nous emmène dans un voyage gourmand unique. En plus des recettes, des textes, des ambiances et des portraits de personnalités d’origine iranienne qui évoquent leurs souvenirs de cuisine, leurs plats favoris et les images sensorielles auxquelles ils sont rattachés. UN LIVRE UNIQUE, GOURMAND ET RICHE EN RENCONTRES !

PLASTIQUE FOU - NARUTO CHIBIS

DRAGON BALL SUPER - TOME 24

A landmark new history of the ancient kingdom of Carthage, told through its iconic figures from Dido to Hannibal, drawing on brand new archaeological evidence to provide the definitive story of a legendary empire by a rising star in the field 'This is not only history reclaimed, this is history at its best!' Professor Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones, author of Persians: the Age of the Great Kings 'A bravura re-telling' Daily Mail Carthage was a power that dominated the western Mediterranean for almost six centuries before its fall to Rome. The history of the realm and its Carthaginians was subsumed by their conquerors and, along the way, the story of the real Carthage was lost. An ancient North African kingdom, Carthage was the home of Hannibal and of Dido, of war elephants and enormous power and wealth, of great beauty and total destruction. In this landmark new history, Eve MacDonald tells the essential story of the lost culture of Carthage and of its forgotten people, using brand new archaeological analysis to uncover the history behind the legend. A journey that takes us the Phoenician Levant of the early Iron Age to the Atlantic and all along the coast of Africa, Carthage puts the city and the story of North Africa once again at the centre of Mediterranean history. Reclaimed from the Romans, this is the Carthaginian version of the tale, revealing to us that, without Carthage, there would be no Rome.