The political economy of the Asian financial crisis
By Stephan Haggard. 2000
422 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3127672a874929f4e40069e2549dfce5d02eee70
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Manuel Funke
- M. Schularick
- Jordan I. Siegel
- V. Nanda
- M. Beeson
- Christoph Trebesch
- Stephan Haggard
- C. Borio
Citations in the corpus
- Global production networks and the analysis of economic development (2002, unknown): “…foregrounded the ways in which companies organize and control their global operations, the ways in which they are (or can be) in uenced by states, trade unions, NGOs and other institutions in particular locations and the implications that the resulting combinations of agents and processes might…”
- Contingent Political Capital and International Alliances: Evidence from South Korea (2007, background): “For example, South Korea clearly liberalized its banking sector in the 1990s, but there was no court to stop the executive branch from bending the rules on the implementation of banking regulation (Haggard, 2000).”
- The “Good Governance” Concept Revisited (2006, background): “Others saw the problem as mainly political (Haggard 2000).”
- Going to Extremes: Politics after Financial Crises, 1870-2014 (2016, methodology): “This section describes the main variables used in our analysis, all measured at annual frequency and for the following 20 4See Eichengreen (1992); Haggard (2000); MacIntyre (2002); Bernhard and Leblang (2008); CrespoTenorio, Jensen, and Rosas (2012); de Bromhead, Eichengreen, and O’Rourke (2012).”
- Rethinking regionalism: Europe and East Asia in comparative historical perspective (2005, background): “There is no intention here of adding to the voluminous literature on the crisis (see, for example, Haggard 2000), but it is important to highlight briefly its overall impact as a spur to regional co-operation.”
- Institutions and growth in East Asia (2004, background): “Not coincidentally, the post-crisis period saw a much more skeptical literature on the nature of business-government relations (for example, Jomo and Kahn 2000; Campos 2001; Kang 2002a, 2002b) and Asian political institutions more generally (Haggard 2000; MacIntyre 2001a, 2003).”