The Economics and Politics of the Euro Crisis

By P. Hall. 2012

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09649de8e6f40640e35feea4b6cc9f2dafeeb286

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. P. Hall
2. Torben Iversen
3. D. Soskice
4. Frank Schimmelfennig
5. D. Hope
6. Gregory Jackson
7. A. Nölke
8. Ruth V. Aguilera

In Finance

1. D. Soskice
2. Frank Schimmelfennig
3. Torben Iversen
4. D. Hope
5. P. Hall
6. Marius R. Busemeyer
7. Kathleen Thelen
8. C. Jensen

Citations in the corpus

• European integration (theory) in times of crisis. A comparison of the euro and Schengen crises (2018, background): “Eurosceptic parties thrived on their opposition against bailouts in the North and against austerity in the South during the eurozone crisis.”
• European Monetary Integration and the Incompatibility of National Varieties of Capitalism (2016, unknown): “Hall (2012), Höpner (2013) and Johnston et al. (2014) provide a more nuanced institutional view as to what gave rise to these competitiveness imbalances in the pre-crisis years of the EMU.”
• Varieties of capitalism in light of the euro crisis (2018, background): “The sources of that lesson lie in European history and, at this moment of crisis, it would be ironic if European officials forget what the history of their own continent teaches.”
• The Eurozone and Political Economic Institutions (2016, background): “Voters across member state borders simply lack the solidarity necessary to agree to the burden sharing and loss of sovereignty that comes with further political or fiscal integration or a full-fledged banking union (Hall 2012, 2014; Carlin & Soskice 2015).”
• Liberal intergovernmentalism and the euro area crisis (2015, background): “…bubbles (mainly in Ireland and Spain) and public sector debt (above all in Greece, Italy and Portugal) and leaving southern countries highly vulnerable to the financial market turbulence and credit squeeze that followed the US subprime mortgage crisis of 2008 (Hall 2012: 360; Scharpf 2011: 17–22).”