Virtue, Fortune, and Faith: A Genealogy of Finance

By M. de Goede. 2005

336 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e5ab46c27d8a7e43d38982c4ec076d1b5863b72

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

1. Sarah Hall
2. Paul A. Langley
3. I. Erturk
4. E. Engelen
5. J. Froud
6. Bill Maurer
7. Keith Hart
8. K. Williams

Citations in the corpus

• Take an issue: cultural economy and finance (2007, background): “The relatively recent splicing of the practices of mathematics and science and finance has the tendency to depoliticize financial markets and their effects (de Goede 2005: 173), but financial markets are anything but apolitical.”
• From performativity to political economy: index investing, ETFs and asset manager capitalism (2016, methodology): “In political economy, this insight has been fruitfully applied to the performative constitution of both professional (De Goede 2005, Clarke 2012) and everyday financial spaces, imaginaries and subject positions (Aitken 2007, Langley 2010).”
• Securitising Suburbia: The Transformation of Anglo-American Mortgage Finance (2006, background): “Informed by and contributing to conceptual approaches to finance that draw on Foucault (de Goede 2005; Knights 1997) and actor-network theory (Leyshon & Thrift 1997; MacKenzie 2004), I therefore offer an account that situates the development of MBS in US and UK mortgage finance understood as…”
• The Anthropology of Money (2006, background): “Such feedback loops are “performative” and depend on their enactments and iterations rather than on their meanings (but see Miller 2002, Neiburg 2006; see also de Goede 2005a).”
• Reconceptualizing financial innovation: frame, conjuncture and bricolage (2010, background): “From the cultural side, capitalism can be draped in the post-structuralist cloak of Foucauldian capillary power (de Goede, 2001, 2005; Langley, 2008), whereas in political economy from regulationists and neoKeynesians capitalism is driven by the imperatives of capital accumulation (Aglietta, 2008;…”
• Geographies of money and finance I: Cultural economy, politics and place (2011, background): “…an approach also echoes calls to examine ‘the interstitial space between ‘virtual’ models and its ‘real’ effects’ (Ho, 2009: 36) as, in the language of Callon and Muniesa (2005), different calculative regimes compete to become the accepted norm within financial markets (see also de Goede, 2005).”
• The Anthropology of Money and Finance: Between Ethnography and World History (2014, background): “…for which the theological notion of infinity is central (Maurer 2002); and positivist constructions of the relationship between natural law and mathematics (De Goede 2005) are used to determine stock indexes or the ―financial value‖ of futures and credit derivatives (Tett 2009; Ortiz 2013).”
• Islamic banking and finance: postcolonial political economy and the decentring of economic geography (2007, background): “…interest and usury raged for many centuries in the West before the rise of industrial capitalism (for reviews see Lewison 1999; Rogers 2000; de Goede 2005; Iqbal and Molyneux 2005), and it was not until 1917 that the Vatican formally recognized the legitimacy of interest (Iqbal and Molyneux…”