This volume, the fourth of six dealing with the Second World War,
is concerned with the origins of what became the International
Monetary Fund and the World Bank. It traces the origins of the
ideas involved, the process of argument and redrafting that
occurred in Whitehall and the subsequent, primarily Anglo-American,
negotiations themselves. It takes the story up to the Joint Bretton
Woods Conference. As it contains copies of all drafts of Keynes's
Clearing Union proposals, together with extensive sampling of
discussions with economists such as Dennis Robertson, James Meade,
Roy Harrod and Harry White, it combines the presentation of a set
of ideas of continuing relevance with essential background material
on the origins of an important post-war international institution.
General
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