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Find below an abundant list of great academic opportunities: 17 #CFP calls for papers for conferences and workshops (some are partially or fully funded), 4 post-doc positions, 4 job openings, 4 visiting positions, a #PhD fellowship — in various areas of economic #sociology, #politicaleconomy, and related fields, with December 6 – January 6 deadlines. Share this post with your colleagues and students. Good luck! https://economicsociology.org/2019/12/05/great-academic-opportunities-17-calls-for-papers-4-postdocs-4-jobs-4-visiting-positions-phd-fellowshipIs the United States the Champion of Global #Finance or its Victim? A New Look at the #FederalReserve and Bundes Bank Low-#inflation Policies – by Arie Krampf #monetarypolicy #economicsTags
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Recent Posts
- Great academic opportunities: 17 calls for papers, 6 postdocs, 5 jobs, 4 visiting positions, PhD fellowship
- Is the United States the Champion of Global Finance or its Victim? A New Look at the Fed’s Low-inflation Policy
- Democratizing Finance: Reducing Inequalities of Income, Wealth and Power
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Tag Archives: regulation
The Growth of Shadow Banking and State-Finance Relations
by Matthias Thiemann* How can we understand the growth of a system of credit provisioning outside of the realm of bank regulation since the 1970s which linked non-banks and banks in a convoluted system of market-based banking, securitization and wholesale … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged banking, finance, France, Germany, institutions, Netherlands, regulation, United States, varieties of capitalism
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Was Karl Polanyi wrong? Land, labor, and private authority in the global economy
by Tim Bartley* Karl Polanyi famously argued that land, labor, and money are “fictitious commodities.” They cannot be fully subjected to the dictates of the market without spurring backlashes that seek to re-embed them in society. It is easy to … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Community members posts
Tagged China, Economic Sociology, glocalization, Indonesia, institutions, Karl Polanyi, labor, land, norms, Political economy, regulation
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Corporate Governance — for the society and the environment
Our societies are all scarred by Milton Friedman’s creed that “the social responsibility of business is to increase its profits”; our economies are all wounded by corporations’ obsessive pursuit for short-term profit maximization; regrettably, we all pay the price of dodgy and excessive corporate … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged corporate governance, corporations, law, neoliberalism, regulation, shareholder value
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Fed with credit: financial “liberalization”, deregulation and the role of credit in Iceland’s collapse
Beginning in the 1990s, Iceland embarked on a major “liberalization” policy, privatizing its financial sector and reorganizing regulation. The resulting highly concentrated banking sector refocused on investment banking and international operations, while businesses, consumers and the finance industry itself borrowed … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged banking system, credit, financial crisis, financial liberalization, Iceland, neoliberalism, policy, regulation
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The political origins of the banking regulation and the international cooperation at the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank
Neither the U.S. Federal Reserve nor the European Central Bank was created as a banking supervisory institution. Each has evolved into its current role, yet for different reasons. In “The Foundations Of Regulatory Convergence And Divergence Between The Federal Reserve And … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged banking system, diffusion, divergence, European Union, global governance, regulation, United States
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Is ‘regulatory capture’ as powerful and unpreventable as the informed consensus suggests?
Regulatory capture happens when a regulatory agency, formed to act in the public’s interest, eventually acts in ways that benefit the industry it is supposed to be regulating, rather than the public. When regulations (or lack thereof) seem to detract … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged interest groups, policy, regulation, regulatory capture, Regulatory State, state
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Why after three decades of economic reforms in Latin America labor laws remained rigidly protective and remarkably diverse?
Continuity Despite Change: The Politics of Labor Regulation in Latin America shows that after three decades of economic reforms labor laws have changed far less than many expected and remained both rigidly protective and remarkably diverse. Why? In this very … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged Argentina, Chile, globalization, institutional change, institutional continuity, labor, Latin America, law, neoliberalism, Peru, Political economy, politics, regulation, Unions
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Why the Federal Reserve Failed to See the 2008 Financial Crisis: The Role of “Macroeconomics” as a Sensemaking and Cultural Frame
In this very interesting and enlightening paper by Neil Fligstein, Jonah Stuart Brundage & Michael Schultz (University of California, Berkeley), they tackle one of the puzzles about the crisis of 2008: why the regulators were so slow to recognize the … Continue reading
“Governance across Borders: Transnational Fields and Transversal Themes”
What is global and what is local in contemporary capitalism? What makes markets tick? How can we regulate finance? Who owns knowledge? What makes expertise? How can we protect the environment and fight poverty? Governance across Borders: Transnational Fields and … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged academia, accounting, environment, global governance, globalization, knowledge, labor, Microcredit, regulation
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“Seeing, Knowing, and Regulating Financial Markets: Moving the Cognitive Framework from the Economic to the Social”
This (open access) interesing and comprehensive paper by Julia Black (LSE), argues that in order to regulate financial markets, we need a more sophisticated and realistic cognitive framework through which to analyse markets’ dynamics and on which to base their regulation. To that … Continue reading
Congratulations to David Levi-Faur for receiving the Award for Regulatory Studies Development, by the European Consortium for Political Research Group on Regulatory Governance
David Levi-Faur (Hebrew University) is the first recipient of the Award for Regulatory Studies Development because of his successful efforts to create an academic regulatory governance community, as exemplified by his initiative to co-found the ECPR Standing Group on Regulation and … Continue reading
Financialization, New Investment Funds, and Labour: An International Comparison
Financialization, New Investment Funds, and Labour: An International Comparison provides a comprehensive analysis of the development of New Investment Funds —private equity, hedge funds, and sovereign wealth funds—and their impact upon labour and employment. Several countries are selected for in-depth treatment: US, UK, … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged Australia, comparative political economy, financialization, Germany, Investment Funds, Italy, Japan, labor, Netherlands, Poland, regulation, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States
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How much did internationally promoted ideas about supervisory ‘best practice’ influence institutional design choices?
Who is watching the finance industry? There have been multiple waves of thought about whether the ministry of finance, the central bank, a specialized regulator or some combination of these should have supervisory authority. These waves have been associated with the convergence … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged central banking, diffusion, ideas, institutions, regulation, supervisory authority
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“Bank Behaviour and Resilience: the Effect of Structures, Institutions and Agents” challenges conventional thinking about the varieties of capitalism
Why were banking sectors in ‘liberal’ and ‘coordinated’ market economies with similar financial systems, operating under the same set of global rules, more resilient than others during the Global Financial Crisis? Building on the rich body of knowledge in institutional analysis and … Continue reading
Why are banking systems unstable in some countries–but not in others? Since 1840, the US had 12 crises; Canada had none.
Analyzing the political and banking history of the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Brazil through several centuries, “Fragile by Design” (Free access to the First chapter) demonstrates that chronic banking crises and scarce credit are not accidents … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged bailouts, banking, banking system, Brazil, credit, economic history, financial system, interest groups, Mexico, policy, Political economy, politics, regulation, United Kingdom, United States
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