Making global markets: Historical institutionalism in international political economy

By Henry Farrell, Abraham L. Newman. 2010

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47d50c9cfdcb8df4cfe60d1415b0e821dc1373d2

How researchers see this paper

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

In Finance

1. C. Damro
2. Sophie Meunier
3. Cornelia Woll
4. Ranjit Lall
5. B. Clift
6. Kevin L. Young

In Strategy and Management

1. C. Damro
2. Cornelia Woll
3. Sophie Meunier
4. Ranjit Lall
5. B. Clift
6. Kevin L. Young

Citations in the corpus

• Failing Forward? The Euro Crisis and the Incomplete Nature of European Integration (2016, background): “See, for instance, Moravcsik (1993, 1997), Frieden (1999), Fioretos (2001), Farrell and Newman (2010) discussing the origins of national preferences in the field of international political economy.”
• Market power Europe (2012, background): “…recent examples of research that provide evidence and broadly conform with the conceptualization of MPE, see the Journal of European Public Policy special issue edited by Jacoby and Meunier (2010) and the Review of International Political Economy special issue edited by Farrell and Newman (2010).”
• From failure to failure: The politics of international banking regulation (2012, methodology): “…framework, drawing on historical institutionalism – both classical variants and more recent refinements of the theory in the context of cross-border market regulation – which offers powerful insights into the politics of the Basel process (Farrell and Newman, 2010; Fioretos, 2010; Posner, 2010).”
• Economic patriotism: reinventing control over open markets (2012, background): “Instead, much regulation has become transnational and the majority of international negotiations today revolve around ‘beyond the border’ issues (Drezner 2007; Farrell and Newman 2010).”
• Time Will Tell: The EFSF, the ESM, and the Euro Crisis (2013, background): “According to HI, causal processes are influenced by time and timing (Farrell and Newman 2010).”