States and markets

By Ryan Walter. Review of International Studies, 2010

304 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Transnational regulatory capture? An empirical examination of the transnational lobbying of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (2012, background): “Among these are campaign contributions to elected officials, the presence of ‘revolving doors’, and structural power in its various avatars (Kroszner, 2001; Seabrooke and Tsingou, 2009; Strange, 1988).”
Big Food, Nutritionism, and Corporate Power (2017, background): “Privileged access to certain forms of knowledge and technologies can also give corporate actors a degree of market influence that can shape the nature of choices and policy instruments that governing bodies consider available to them (Falkner, 2008; Strange, 1988).”
The Myth of Market Neutrality: A Comparative Study of the European Central Bank’s and the Swiss National Bank’s Corporate Security Purchases (2019, background): “As critical political economists, sociologists and anthropologists have so frequently argued, markets embody a specific, political vision of society, which is not shared by every member of the polity (Strange 1986, Streeck and Schäfer 2013).”
‘Power with’ and ‘power to’ in environmental politics and the transition to sustainability (2017, background): “Threats to shift investments abroad do not even need to be voiced in order to influence institutional politics in their favour (Strange 1988, Altvater and Mahnkopf 1999).”