The Social Sources of Financial Power: Domestic Legitimacy and International Financial Orders

By Leonard Seabrooke. 2006

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/146de0db9ebe4e934982be2bff685aab4387ea87

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Citations in the corpus

The Pursuit of (Past) Happiness? Middle-class Indebtedness and American Financialisation (2009, background): “Elsewhere Seabrooke has argued that state intervention in the economy for people in lower-income groupings builds the ‘social source of financial power’ by broadening and deepening the domestic pool of capital, ultimately influencing the character of the global financial order.(101) In a similar way”
From performativity to political economy: index investing, ETFs and asset manager capitalism (2016, background): “…on financial innovation (Engelen et al. 2010; Nesvetailova 2015), the present study focuses on innovation at the interface between the asset management industry and the ‘low finance’world of households investing – directly or via pension funds – for retirement (cf. Seabrooke 2006, Langley 2008).”
Making global markets: Historical institutionalism in international political economy (2010, background): “4 For a complementary strategy, see recent work adapting sociological insights (Blyth, 2002; Seabrooke, 2006; Jabko, 2006; Widmaier et al., 2007; Woll, 2008).”
Banks and the False Dichotomy in the Comparative Political Economy of Finance (2013, unknown): “111 seabrooke 2006.”
The Sociology of Finance (2011, background): “They were also the first to produce an expensive crisis (Calavita et al. 1997; Seabrooke 2006, p. 115), but the lessons of that episode were soon forgotten in an era of triumphal hubris and “irrational exuberance.””
A very geographical crisis: the making and breaking of the 2007–2008 financial crisis (2009, background): “…wing critiques of financial inclusion which insist that people are excluded from the market for very good reasons: they do not and cannot conform to the normative and linear borrower subjectivities expected and demanded by financial providers (French, et al. 2008; Langley, 2008; Seabrooke, 2006).”
Uncertainty, Risk, and the Financial Crisis of 2008 (2014, unknown): “Seabrooke 2006, 44–47.”
The New Political Economy of the Macroprudential Ideational Shift (2013, background): “Financialisation and securitisation were also integral to the growth models and welfare settlements of the US and the UK (Langley 2008; Seabrooke 2006; Finlayson 2009).”
Leveraged interests: Financial industry power and the role of private sector coalitions (2014, background): “…groups (Quadrant A), the target group would not be able to make a credible claim regarding the dispersed consequences of not having its preferences met and it would be vulnerable to the contestation of policymakers defending broader societal concerns (see, for instance, Seabrooke, 2006: 109).”
The rise of the ‘shareholding state’: financialization of economic management in China (2015, background): “Since the early 2000s, the exponential growth of financial markets and subsequent crises have spurred scholarly interests from a variety of disciplines which focus on the phenomenon of “financialization” (Lazonick and O’Sullivan, 2000; Martin, 2002; Krippner, 2005, 2011; Froud, Johal, Leaver and Wil”