Offering an alternative account of the Global Financial Crisis in 2008, Masters of the Universe, Slaves of the Market analyses how bankers and state elites interacted within an institutional framework they themselves created, but which then enslaved and ultimately overwhelmed them. Using tools of political science and behavioural finance theory, Nicholas Thomason finds this to be an excellent addition to the existing literature
The financial crisis of 2007/08 threw into sharp relief the complex system of credit intermediation ...
Book review. Reviewed work: Reshaping Markets: Economic Governance, the Global Financial Crisis and ...
Barbara Richter considers the changes we must make to see off future economic and environmental cris...
How did American and British policymakers become so enamored with free markets, deregulation, and li...
This collection puts the role of the media in shaping our response to the financial crisis under the...
Nick Taylor finds Hans-Werner Sinn‘s recent book to be an excellent point of reference for understan...
In 2011, the International Monetary Fund invited prominent economists and economic policy makers to ...
Nick Taylor finds Hans-Werner Sinn‘s recent book to be an excellent point of reference for understan...
"Market-Based Banking and the International Financial Crisis." Iain Hardie and David Howarth (eds.)....
In Why Aren’t They Shouting? A Banker’s Tale of Change, Computers and Perpetual Crisis, Kevin Rodger...
In Economics After the Crisis, Adair Turner writes that the crisis of 2008-2009 should prompt a wide...
The Oxford Handbook of Banking strikes a balance between abstract theory, empirical analysis, and pr...
An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie. Cambridge, MA, MIT ...
Colin Crouch presents readers with a well-reasoned analysis of the financial crisis and economic dev...
Cheng Siwei evaluates the effects of China’s countermeasures to the financial crisis and identifies ...
The financial crisis of 2007/08 threw into sharp relief the complex system of credit intermediation ...
Book review. Reviewed work: Reshaping Markets: Economic Governance, the Global Financial Crisis and ...
Barbara Richter considers the changes we must make to see off future economic and environmental cris...
How did American and British policymakers become so enamored with free markets, deregulation, and li...
This collection puts the role of the media in shaping our response to the financial crisis under the...
Nick Taylor finds Hans-Werner Sinn‘s recent book to be an excellent point of reference for understan...
In 2011, the International Monetary Fund invited prominent economists and economic policy makers to ...
Nick Taylor finds Hans-Werner Sinn‘s recent book to be an excellent point of reference for understan...
"Market-Based Banking and the International Financial Crisis." Iain Hardie and David Howarth (eds.)....
In Why Aren’t They Shouting? A Banker’s Tale of Change, Computers and Perpetual Crisis, Kevin Rodger...
In Economics After the Crisis, Adair Turner writes that the crisis of 2008-2009 should prompt a wide...
The Oxford Handbook of Banking strikes a balance between abstract theory, empirical analysis, and pr...
An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets by Donald MacKenzie. Cambridge, MA, MIT ...
Colin Crouch presents readers with a well-reasoned analysis of the financial crisis and economic dev...
Cheng Siwei evaluates the effects of China’s countermeasures to the financial crisis and identifies ...
The financial crisis of 2007/08 threw into sharp relief the complex system of credit intermediation ...
Book review. Reviewed work: Reshaping Markets: Economic Governance, the Global Financial Crisis and ...
Barbara Richter considers the changes we must make to see off future economic and environmental cris...