Who Adjusts?: Domestic Sources of Foreign Economic Policy during the Interwar Years

"One of the best books I have read in years. . . . Simmons develops a novel, domestic explanation for the policy failures of the interwar period . . . [and] untangles the complicated web of the interwar international political economy. The book not only sets a new standard of research excellence, but it is required reading for all international political economists, as well as many comparativists and historians. . . . Who Adjusts? will certainly become a classic analysis of interwar economic policy."—David A. Lake, American Political Science Review

"[Simmons's] arguments and results hold considerable interest for economists and historians as well as political scientists."—Kenneth Mouré, American Historical Review

"This ambitious study makes an important contribution to systemic theories of international economics cooperation. . . . Simmons's bold and lucid analysis is stimulating."—Patricia Clavin, Economic History Review