Institutions and Investors: The Politics of the Economic Crisis in Southeast Asia

By Andrew MacIntyre. International Organization, 2001

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Finance, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae95ed636fec506a85a760f3b6b167e3ea38c466

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Citations in the corpus

Legitimacy, Interest Group Pressures, and Change in Emergent Institutions: The Case of Foreign Investors and Host Country Governments (2005, background): “MacIntyre (2001) provides illustrative evidence from Malaysia at the time of the 1997 Southeast Asian Financial Crisis: the Parliament there appeared to have a fragmented party structure which would have impeded a rapid response, but in fact the government party controlled many of the ostensibly…”
Votes and Vetoes: The Political Determinants of Commercial Openness (2006, background): “MacIntyre (2001) reports that a nonlinear relationship exists between veto points and policy responses to the 1997 East Asian financial crisis: too many veto points generate overly rigid policies and inhibit policy change during economic crises whereas too few veto players lead to arbitrary or…”
Political Institutions and Policy Volatility (2004, unknown): “…efficacy of two widely used metrics of political institutions which differ in their assumptions regarding the impact 1One exception is the qualitative analysis of the East Asian crisis by MacIntyre (2001). r Blackwell Publishing Ltd 2004. of political structure on the extent of checks and balances.”
Institutions and growth in East Asia (2004, background): “Other developing countries, particularly in Asia, were unlikely to replicate Japan’s entry into the ranks of the advanced industrial states; indeed, it was doubtful that Japan itself would sustain its extraordinary burst of postwar growth.”
Open economy politics: A critical review (2009, background): “& The more veto points within a political system (actors with the authority to block the enactment of policy), the more likely the status quo is to prevail, reducing the credibility of any promise to adopt political or economic reforms (Cowhey 1993) and, at the same time, reducing the ability of a g”