The Political in the Era of Globalization and Finance: Focus on Some Régulation School Research

By R. Boyer. 2000

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/deb4efb93e487bf6706f533b37cf5bfa8faa0fdb

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. J. Montgomerie
2. James Lee
3. Alan Smart
4. S. French
5. T. Wainwright
6. G. Macleod
7. F. Palpacuer
8. B. Jessop

In Finance

1. J. Montgomerie
2. James Lee
3. Alan Smart
4. G. Macleod
5. B. Jessop
6. F. Palpacuer
7. S. French
8. T. Wainwright

Citations in the corpus

• The Pursuit of (Past) Happiness? Middle-class Indebtedness and American Financialisation (2009, background): “On the one hand, political economists demonstrate how new financial products and markets interplay with macroeconomic conditions to transform accumulation patterns.(13) In the case of the USA, James Crotty argues that, from 2001 to 2007, relatively benign economic conditions intensified financialise”
• Beyond Soft Institutionalism: Accumulation, Regulation, and Their Geographical Fixes (2001, background): “It also thereby permits an exploration of the evolution of particular institutional architectures giving rise to distinctive local, regional and nationally instituted c̀onfigurations of capitalism' (Boyer, 2000).”
• Revisiting the regulation approach: Critical reflections on the contradictions, dilemmas, fixes and crisis dynamics of growth regimes (2013, background): “Whereas Petit (1999) and Boyer (2000) focused on the wage-nexus, Aglietta also regarded the money constraint as important (see Aglietta 1979, 1986).”
• Financialization and the Role of Real Estate in Hong Kong’s Regime of Accumulation (2003, background): “Boyer (2000b) suggested the possibility of a stable finance-led growth regime, based on a sufficiently large property-owning population, in which returns on equity become more important than returns on labour.”
• Financializing space, spacing financialization (2011, background): “However, regulation theory, like critical social accountancy, remains wedded to a national comparative approach, whereby a series of exemplars of the processes of financialization are compared within different countries (for example, see Boyer, 2000).”
• Bringing the social context back in: governance and wealth distribution in global commodity chains (2008, background): “increasingly disconnected from employment and production patterns at the local level (Boyer, 2000).”
• Assessing the impact of fair value upon financial crises (2007, background): “On the other side, the buyers of these instruments are generally less equipped to assess the risk implied due to a clear information asymmetry and less sophisticated surveillance coverage (Figure 9).”