Capital Rules: The Domestic Politics of International Regulatory Harmonization

By D. Singer. International Organization, 2004

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ec155c2b2a42b82f01098791df43751bc85f6f7

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Citations in the corpus

Transnational regulatory capture? An empirical examination of the transnational lobbying of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (2012, background): “Its work in generating the 1988 Basel Accord is very familiar to scholars of IPE, as this original Accord constituted one of the boldest attempts to generate new international regulatory standards in the face of the deregulatory pressures of globalization (e.g. Kapstein, 1992; Singer, 2004).”
Making Rules for Global Finance: Transatlantic Regulatory Cooperation at the Turn of the Millennium (2009, background): “…by one national regulatory regime ~often the UK’s!, which could at least in principle operate in any other EU national market+ 10+ Simmons 2001+ 11+ Singer 2004 and 2007+ 12+ Drezner 2007+ 13+ See Hirschman 1980 @1945#; Aggarwal 1985; James and Lake 1989; Krasner 1991; Vogel 1995; Oatley and…”
The Political Economy of the Euro Crisis (2016, background): “On the political economy of international capital flows, see for example (Gray, 2013; Haggard & Maxfield, 1996; Mosley, 2003; Quinn & Toyoda, 2007; Simmons & Elkins, 2004; Singer, 2004).”
Making global markets: Historical institutionalism in international political economy (2010, background): “With a few important exceptions (e.g. Katzenstein, 1976; Ikenberry, 1988b; Burley, 1993; Vogel, 1995; Raustiala, 1997; Singer, 2004; Farrell, 2006; Newman, 2008a), international relations scholars have neglected how the inward-facing aspects of the state – its domestic regulatory capacities – play a”