Single Markets

Discover the intricate relationship between politics and economics in Michelle Egan's enlightening book, Single Markets, published by Oxford University Press in 2015. This compelling hardback spans 336 pages and provides a thorough analysis of the United States' political and economic landscape in the nineteenth century, drawing parallels to the ongoing challenges of post-war European integration. Egan delves into the efforts to establish a single market in Europe, tackling the barriers to trade while navigating the complex web of political, geographic, social, and sectoral interests involved. Ideal for anyone interested in economic history, political science, and public policy, Single Markets offers critical insights into trade agreements and tariffs, making it a must-read resource for policymakers, scholars, and students alike. Engage with the dynamic interplay of historical and contemporary economic practices as you explore the foundations of trade in Europe and beyond.