Political Institutions and Financial Development
By S. Haber, D. North, Barry R. Weingast. 2007
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Contents Contributors 000 Acknowledgments 000 Chapter 1: Political Institutions and Financial Development 000 Stephen Haber, Douglass C. North, and Barry R. Weingast Chapter 2: Political Institutions and Financial Development: Evidence from the Political Economy of Bank Regulation in Mexico and the United States 000 Stephen Haber Chapter 3: The Political Economy of Early U.S. Financial Development 000 Richard Sylla Chapter 4: Answering Mary Shirley's Question, or: What Can the World Bank Learn from American History? 000 John Joseph Wallis Chapter 5: Beyond Legal Origin and Checks and Balances: Political Credibility, Citizen Information, and Financial Sector Development 000 Philip Keefer Chapter 6: The Microeconomic Effects of Different Approaches to Bank Supervision 000 James R. Barth, Gerard Caprio, and Ross Levine Chapter 7: Political Drivers of Diverging Corporate Governance Patterns 000 Peter Gourevitch and James Shinn Chapter 8: Credible Commitment and Sovereign Default Risk: Two Bond Markets and Imperial Brazil 000 William R. Summerhill Chapter 9: Legal Origin vs. the Politics of Creditor Rights: Bond Markets in Brazil, 1850\-2002 000 Aldo Musacchio Chapter 10: Conclusion: Economics, Political Institutions, and Financial Markets 000 Douglass C. North and Mary Shirley Index 000
Subfields: Accounting
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7015a4990920686b0603d68a89efbe6eb1f1fd92
Citations in the corpus
- Political Institutions and Bank Risk-Taking Behavior (2015, unknown): “Banking industry is specifically vulnerable to government expropriation due to the inherent conflict of interest between government and banking industry; the government regulates banking industry and, at the same time, depends on the same industry for her survival (Haber et al. 2008).”
- New institutional accounting and IFRS (2011, unknown): “Moreover, while the legal underpinnings of property rights protection is central to economic development, the question arises of who protects the property rights protection (see Haber et al. 2008)?”