Eastern Europe as a Laboratory for Economic Knowledge: The Transnational Roots of Neoliberalism1

By Johanna K. Bockman, Gil Eyal. American Journal of Sociology, 2002

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Variegated neoliberalization: geographies, modalities, pathways (2010, background): “…interscalar hierarchies; horizontal or transversal manoeuvres across divergent institutional sites within a regulatory landscape; or still more elusive, promiscuous arcs of policy transfer that defy easy classification (see Bockman and Eyal 2002; Dezelay and Garth 2002; Ferguson and Gupta 2002).”
The New Pension Reform as Global Policy (2005, background): “National level institutions are also viewed as increasingly interpenetrated by global actors – and in many cases as global actors themselves (Bockman and Eyal, 2002; Deacon, 1997; FourcadeGourinchas and Babb, 2002; Kaul et al., 1999; Nee, 1998; Powell and DiMaggio, 1991; Reinicke, 1998; Slaughter, 2”
Do economists make policies? On the political effects of economics (2014, background): “Yet at the same time, this process often produces new, hybrid forms of knowledge (Bockman and Eyal, 2002; Bockman, 2011), particularly in countries with strong endogenous economic traditions, and its policy effects vary cross-nationally (Dezalay and Garth, 2002; Fourcade-Gourinchas and Babb, 2002;…”
The Worldwide Diffusion of Market-Oriented Infrastructure Reform, 1977–1999 (2005, background): “Studies linking domestic interest group composition to reform provide more limited empirical evidence of indirect coercion (Bockman and Eyal 2002).”