Description
Greening the International Monetary Fund provides a comprehensive analysis of how one of the world’s most influential financial institutions has grappled with climate change and environmental sustainability. The book explores the organizational structures, policies, and strategies the IMF has adopted in response to escalating climate pressures and global environmental concerns.
Authors Alexandros Kentikelenis and Thomas Stubbs examine the tension between the IMF’s traditional macroeconomic mandate and its emerging environmental responsibilities. They investigate how climate considerations have been integrated into the Fund’s lending practices, surveillance mechanisms, and institutional culture. The work contributes to broader discussions about how international organizations can effectively address climate change while maintaining their core functions.
Part of the Organizational Response to Climate Change series, this volume offers insights relevant to policymakers, economists, climate scholars, and those interested in institutional reform and global governance.
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