The Everyday Life of Global Finance: Saving and Borrowing in Anglo-America

By P. Langley. 2008

737 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4217a53f1e4c0a5d3d34fe00ee13889206e15295

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Citations in the corpus

The remit of financial geography—before and after the crisis (2009, background): “…previously shunned, but this flurry of lending was driven by miss selling and predatory lending which ensured that this round of long awaited reinvestment in many run down areas of the US would be short-lived and, ultimately, counter-productive (Langley 2008b; Wyly et al. 2004; Wyly et al. 2007).”
Financializing space, spacing financialization (2011, background): “For example, Langley (2006a; 2006b; 2007; 2008) and Cutler and Waine (2001) have sought to show how new technologies of financialization have, in conjunction with the neo-liberal state, assembled self-disciplined suburban subjects.”
A very geographical crisis: the making and breaking of the 2007–2008 financial crisis (2009, background): “…wing critiques of financial inclusion which insist that people are excluded from the market for very good reasons: they do not and cannot conform to the normative and linear borrower subjectivities expected and demanded by financial providers (French, et al. 2008; Langley, 2008; Seabrooke, 2006).”
Understanding the 2007–2008 Global Financial Crisis: Lessons for Scholars of International Political Economy (2011, background): “…influences within Anglo-American culture, such as the discursive power of “risk management” and its link to identities of liberal subjectivity (Langley 2008), as well as the growth of a “mass investment culture” in which members of the general public increasingly associated their own…”
Capitalizing on the crowd: The monetary and financial ecologies of crowdfunding (2017, background): “…per cent of the population in the US and UK (Froud et al., 2002), but this is primarily the result of transformations in occupational and personal pensions that concentrates capital and centralizes fund management decisions in the hands of professional institutional investors (Langley, 2008).”
Thirteen Things You Need to Know About Neoliberalism (2017, background): “See, for example, Langley (2008) and Kear (2013).”
The digital revolution in financial inclusion: international development in the fintech era (2017, background): “…the ‘homo economicus’, since the ‘self-regulating capacities of subjects (…) have become key resources’ (Miller and Rose 2008: 26), financialisation transforms ‘everyday life’, creating new financial identities that Conform to the requirements of expanding financial markets (Langley, 2008, 2010).”
Integrating Finance into Global Production Networks (2014, background): “, 2002a, 2002b; KRIPPNER, 2005; HO, 2009; PIKE and POLLARD, 2010), and households and individuals (LEYSHON et al., 2004; ENGELEN, 2008; LANGLEY, 2008; FRENCH et al., 2011).”
Geographies of money and finance II (2012, methodology): “Email: sarah.hall@nottingham.ac.uk researchers brought this earlier literature into closer dialogue with interdisciplinary cultural economy approaches that developed neoFoucauldian work on governmentality to focus on processes of financial subjectification (see Langley, 2008).”
Cartographies of Race and Class: Mapping the Class‐Monopoly Rents of American Subprime Mortgage Capital (2009, background): “risk-based pricing and credit scoring need be viewed purely in ideological terms (Langley, 2007; Burton, 2008).”
The governance of global wealth chains (2017, background): “Here the focus has been on how financialization prompts the construction of subjectivities in everyday life (Langley 2008), as well as how financialization is changing corporate and public organizational forms and discourses (Faulconbridge and Muzio 2009; Palan et al. 2010; Robertson 2014).”