Restraining regulatory capture? Anglo‐America, crisis politics and trajectories of change in global financial governance
By A. Baker. 2010
280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b73f60be46c76b27e4c6f76d9a1813696c760e1f
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Citations in the corpus
- The ‘China model’ and the global crisis: from Friedrich List to a Chinese mode of governance? (2011, background): “In a particularly vehement attack, Harry Johnson of the University of Chicago denounced the NIEO as ‘propaganda’ and a throwback to ‘Marxist theories of imperialism’ and/or 19th century German mercantilist thought.(11) More forward-looking internationalist currents within Northern elites, regrouped ”
- The New Political Economy of the Macroprudential Ideational Shift (2013, unknown): “Nevertheless, the conceptual foundations of MPR have taken hold in the regulatory community with the result that regulatory debates have taken a qualitatively different form, in a fashion which should empower regulators and reduce the capacity of private actors to drive the regulatory debate in the ”
- Transnational regulatory capture? An empirical examination of the transnational lobbying of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (2012, background): “6 While some accounts depict a national level of influence transmission (e.g. Baker, 2010; Wood, 2005), this particular pathway of influence is not explored in this article because the intention here is to focus exclusively on the transnational level of influence.”
- Club governance and the making of global financial rules (2015, background): “In turn, convergence has further determined the institutional parameters of financial governance, contributing to a move to a transnational technocratic governance framework, where intellectual capture is ever more likely to occur (see also Baker, 2010).”