Gender Politics of Monetary Governance in Germany and the Eurozone

The Gender Politics of Monetary Governance in Germany and the Eurozone provides a nuanced reading of how gender politics matter in monetary governance, contributing to a gendered and intersectional critique of the political economy of Germany and the Eurozone.

Frederic Heine is a researcher and lecturer at the Institute of Women's and Gender Studies at Johannes Kepler University Linz and holds a PhD in Politics and International Studies from the University of Warwick (2020). Frederic's research focusses on the intersection of gender and global political economy and currently investigates right-wing politics and contestations of gender justice. Recent publications include 'performing hard money' (2022, Journal of Cultural Economy) and 'men behaving badly?' (2021, International Feminist Journal of Politics).

1 Introduction - Gendering Monetary Governance in Europe 2: Gender, masculinity, and political economy 3: The gendered social construction of money 4: Masculinity, discipline, and inflation: from Prussia to Weimar 5: Disciplinary masculinity and the cultural foundations of EMU 6: Performing the "Sovereign Debt Crisis": The European Central Bank, disciplinary masculinity, and monetary governance Conclusion: Masculinity, money, and the De-Patriarchalisation of monetary governance