Is a Finance-led growth regime a viable alternative to Fordism? A preliminary analysis

By R. Boyer. 2000

1,008 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Financial crisis and global imbalances: its labour market origins and the aftermath (2012, methodology): “Source: Boyer, 2000. at U niw ersytet E konom iczny w e W roc& #322;aw iu on February 9, 2012 http://cje.oxfordjournals.org/ D ow nloaded from with productivity growth, which allowed for a profit soar, an issue that has been present since the 1970s (see data in the Appendix, Figures A2 and A3).”
Legitimation and Accumulation in Climate Change Governance (2010, background): “It is disputed whether this can qualify as a fully fledged ‘regime of accumulation’, in the terms of regulation theory, that is as a semi-stable cycle of investment, production and consumption, but nevertheless a regime of growth centred around finance is at least commonly referred to (Aglietta et a”
Financialisation and the slowdown of accumulation (2004, background): “Boyer (2000) has offered the most complete formal macroeconomic treatment of what he called a ‘finance-led accumulation regime’.”
Financialization in the workplace: Hegemonic narratives, performative interventions and the angry knowledge worker (2013, background): “The interests of capital dominate stakeholders to a greater extent in financialized, liberal market economies (LMEs) (Andersson, Lee, Theodosopoulos, Yin, & Haslam, 2012; Boyer, 2000; Gospel & Pendleton, 2003).”
The Financialization of Home and the Mortgage Market Crisis (2008, neutral): “Boyer (2000) speaks of a finance-led regime of accumulation.”
A synthetic, stock--flow consistent macroeconomic model of 'financialisation' (2009, positive): “Rudimentary analyses hereof are Boyer (2000), Aglietta (2000) and Stockhammer (2005-6).”
Financialization and the Consumer Credit Boom (2008, positive): “…denotes the tendency toward the growth in the speculative issue and trading of all manner of financial market instruments and ownership claims (Amin 1996; Blackburn 2006; Boyer 2000; Brenner 2002; Duménil & Lévy 2004; Epstein & Jayadev 2005; Froud et al. 2001, 2002; Henwood 2003; Krippner 2005).”
Subordinated Financial Integration and Financialisation in Emerging Capitalist Economies: The Brazilian Experience (2018, background): “(1998), Miranda et al. (2009), Painceira (2011), Bruno et al.”
Interest rates, distribution and capital accumulation – A post-Kaleckian perspective on the US and Germany (2011, result): “Summing up our observations so far, the recession in the early 1980s seems to mark a break in long-run development, as has been suggested by several authors (Boyer 2000; Hein and Ochsen 2003; Stockhammer 2005-6; van Treeck 2008).”
Disconnected Capitalism: Or Why Employers Can't Keep Their Side of the Bargain (2003, background): “In this context, it is interesting to note that some regulationists (Aglietta, 2000; Boyer, 2000) are now tentatively exploring the possibility of a coherent, finance-led accumulation regime that would generate growth based on the shift from wage to equity-based households.”
‘Financialisation’ in Post-Keynesian Models of Distribution and Growth: A Systematic Review (2008, background): “Some authors, such as Boyer (2000), Cordonnier/Van de Velde (2008), Firmin (2008), and Stockhammer (2004, 2005-6), have focused on the effects on firms’ preferences in terms of the growth profit trade-off.”