Regulating Capital: Setting Standards for the International Financial System

By D. Singer. 2007

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/487cd88629effaf2ca66f1f44e018dd04f70b6fc

How researchers see this paper

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

1. E. Engelen
2. Henry Farrell
3. E. Tsingou
4. J. Froud
5. I. Erturk
6. K. Williams
7. Abraham L. Newman
8. S. Pagliari

Citations in the corpus

• Reconceptualizing financial innovation: frame, conjuncture and bricolage (2010, background): “The knowledge, expertise and foresight of public regulators was increasingly not up to the task and Basel II capital adequacy requirements encouraged banks to develop the ‘originate-and-distribute’ practices that failed after 2007 (see Singer, 2007).”
• Making global markets: Historical institutionalism in international political economy (2010, background): “6 A notable exception is Singer (2007), who uses a rationalist approach to examine regulatory preferences for transgovernmental cooperation.”
• Making Rules for Global Finance: Transatlantic Regulatory Cooperation at the Turn of the Millennium (2009, methodology): “…of financial power changed+ 76+ See Risse 2000; and Farrell 2003+ 77+ See Sobel 1994; Oatley and Nabors 1998; Simmons 2001; and Singer 2007+ Exceptions include Coleman and Underhill 1995; and Cerny 1993+ 78+ Singer 2007+ 79+ Simmons 2001+ 80+ Ibid+, 592– 601+ 81+ See Keohane 1984; and Stein 1983+”
• Club governance and the making of global financial rules (2015, background): “international competitive environment (Singer, 2007) and underplay the role of transnational networks of officials and organizations (cf.”
• Leveraged interests: Financial industry power and the role of private sector coalitions (2014, background): “…it is primarily in terms of rivalries within the same financial industry (Mügge, 2006), differences across the national contexts in which financial industry groups are embedded (Singer, 2007; Woll, 2013; Seabrooke, 2006; Quaglia, 2008), along different ‘varieties of capitalism’ (Macartney, 2009).”