Discipline in the global economy?: International finance and the end of liberalism

Discipline in the Global Economy?: International Finance and the End of Liberalism

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 1-288

  Vestergaard, Jakob ^a  

^a Department of International Economics and Management   (Denmark)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84909408290     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203882498     Document Type: Book

References (384)

1. Abolafia, M.Y. 1996. Making markets: Opportunism and restraint on Wall Street. Boston: Harvard University Press.
2. Acharya, S. 2001. New international standards for financial stability: desirable regulatory reform or runaway juggernaut. In Developing countries and the global financial system, edited by S. Griffith-Jones and A. Bhattacharaya. London: Commonwealth Secretariat.
3. Aghevli, B. 1999. The Asian Crisis-Causes and Remedies. Finance and Development 36 (2).
4. Allen, R. E., ed. 2004. The political economy of financial crises. Cheltenham: Politico.
5. Altvater, E., and B. Mahnkopf. 1997. The world market unbound. Review of International Political Economy 4 (3):448-471.
6. Amable, B. 2003. The diversity of modern capitalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
7. Amariglio, J. 1988. The body, economic discourse, and power: an economist's introduction to Foucault. History of Political Economy 20 (4):583-614.
8. Amariglio, J., S. Cullenberg, and D. Ruccio. 2001. Postmodernism, economics and knowledge. London: Routledge.
9. Arestis, P., and M. Glickman. 2002. Financial crisis in Southeast Asia: dispelling illusion the Minskyan way. Cambridge Journal of Economics 26 (2):237-260.
10. Atkins, R., MacKenzie, M., and Davies, P., 2007. ECB chief fails to reassure markets. Financial Times, August 14, 2007.
11. Authers, J., 2008. Moral hazard. Financial Times, September 15, 2008.
12. Baer, W., W. R. Miles, and A. B. Moran. 1999. The end of the Asian myth: Why were the experts fooled? World Development 27 (10):1735-1747.
13. Balino, T. J. T., and C. Calari. 2005. Financial sector assessment program. Review, lessons, and issues going forward. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.
14. Barlev, B. and Haddad, J., 2003. Fair value accounting and the management of the firm, Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 14 (4): 383-415.
15. Barry, A., T. Osborne, and N. Rose, eds. 1996. Foucault and political reason- Liberalism, neo-liberalism and rationalities of government. London: UCL Press.
16. Beattie, A., 2008. IMF sees greatest shock since 1930s. Financial Times, October 8, 2008.
17. Beeson, M. 2003. East Asia, the international financial institutions and regional regulatory reform. Journal of the Asia Pacific 8 (3):305-326.
18. Beeson, M., and I. Islam. 2005. Neo-liberalism and East Asia: Resisting the Washington consensus. Journal of Development Studies 41 (2):197-219.
19. Beja, E.L. Jr. 2006. Revisiting the revolving door: Capital flight from Southeast Asia. Department of Economic and Social Affairs. In Working Paper, No.16. New York: United Nations.
20. Bello, W. 1998. East Asia: on the eve of the great transformation? Review of International Political Economy 5 (3):424-444.
21. Bentham, J. 1787. Panopticon-or, The inspection house. Idea of a new principle of construction.
22. Bernstein D.W., 2002. Is fair value accounting really fair? International Financial Law Review, 21 (8): 17-21.
23. Best, J. 2003. From the top-down: The new financial architecture and the reembedding of global finance. New Political Economy 8 (3):363-384.
24. Best, J. 2003. Moralizing finance: the new financial architecture as ethical discourse. Review of International Political Economy 10 (3):579-603.
25. Best, J. 2005. The limits of transparency. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
26. Best, J. 2006. Civilizing through transparency: the International Monetary Fund. In Global standards of market civilization, edited by B. Bowden and L. Seabrooke. London: Routledge.
27. Beunza, D., and D. Stark. 2004. Tools of the trade: The socio-technology of arbitrage in a Wall Street trading room. Industrial and Corporate Trade 13:369-400.
28. Bienefeld, M. 1999. Asia's Financial Crisis-the End of an Era. In Speech to Asia Development Research Forum. Seoul.
29. Bird, G., and A. Milne. 1999. Miracle to meltdown: a pathology of the East Asian financial crisis. Third World Quarterly 20 (2):421-437.
30. Blustein, P. 2005. And the money kept rolling in (and out): Wall Street, the IMF and the bankrupting of Argentina. New York: Public Affairs.
31. Borio, C. 2004. Market stress and vanishing liquidity. In Liquidity black holes, edited by A. Persaud. London: Risk Books Ltd.
32. Borio, C. 2006. Monetary and financial stability: here to stay? Journal of Banking and Finance 30:3407-3414.
33. Boughton, J.M. 2001. Silent revolution. The International Monetary Fund 1979- 1989. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
34. Boyer, R. 2005. How and why capitalism differ. Economy & Society 34 (4):509- 557.
35. Breuer, S. 1989. Foucault and Beyond-Towards a Theory of the Disciplinary Society. International Social Science Journal 41 (2):235-247.
36. Brown, V. 1993. Decanonizing discourses: Textual analysis and the history of economic thought. In Economics and Language, edited by W. Henderson, Backhouse, R. & T. Dudley-Evans: Routledge.
37. Brown, V. 1994. Adam Smith's discourse: Canonicity, commerce and conscience. London: Routledge.
38. Brown, V. 1997. Mere inventions of the imagination: a survey of recent Adam Smith literature, Economics and Philosophy, 13: 281-312.
39. Brownbridge, M., and C. Kirkpatrick. 1999. Financial sector regulation: The lessons of the Asian crisis. Development Policy Review 17 (3):243-266.
40. Browne, M.N., and J. K. Quinn. 1999. Dominant economic metaphors and the postmodern subversion of the subject. In The new economic criticism-studies at the intersection of literature and economics, edited by W. Osteen. London: Routledge.
41. Bryer, R.A., 2000a. The history of accounting and the transition to capitalism in England. Part one: theory. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 25 (2): 131-162.
42. Bryer, R.A., 2000b. The history of accounting and the transition to capitalism in England. Part two: evidence. Accounting, Organizations and Society, 25 (4-5): 327-1381.
43. Buira, A. 2003a. An analysis of IMF conditionality. In Challenges to the World Bank and the IMF, edited by A. Buira. London: Anthem Press.
44. Buira, A. 2003b. Introduction. In Challenges to the World Bank and the IMF, edited by A. Buira. London: Anthem Press.
45. Buiter, W., 2008. The end of American capitalism as we knew it. Financial Times, September 17, 2008.
46. Burchell, G., C. Gordon, and P. Miller. 1991. The Foucault Effect-Studies in Governmentality. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
47. Burkett, P., and M. Hart-Landsberg. 1998. East Asia and the crisis of development theory. Journal of Contemporary Asia 28 (4):435-456.
48. Burki, S.J., and G. Perry. 1998. Beyond the Washington consensus: institutions matter. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
49. Callon, M. 1998. The laws of the markets: Blackwell Publishers.
50. Callon, M. 2006. What does it mean to say that economics is performative? Working Paper: Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation, Ecole de Mines, Paris.
51. Carson, C.S., and S. Ingves. 2001. Financial soundness indicators: policy paper. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
52. Cartapanis, A., and M. Herland. 2002. The reconstruction of the international financial architecture: Keynes' revenge? Review of International Political Economy 9 (2):271-297.
53. Central Bank and Finance Ministry of Thailand. 1997. Letter of Intent. Bangkok.
54. Chang, H-J. 2001. Institutional Development in Developing Countries in a Historical Perspective-Lessons from Developed Countries in Earlier Times. In The European Association of Evolutionary Political Economy Annual Conference. Siena.
55. Chang, H-J. 2002. The Stiglitz contribution. Challenge 45 (2):77-96.
56. Chang, H-J. 2002. Breaking the mould: an institutionalist political economy alternative to the neo-liberal theory of the market and the state. Cambridge Journal of Economics 26 (5):539-559.
57. Chang, H-J. 2003. Globalisation, economic development and the role of the state. London: Zed Books.
58. Chang, H-J., ed. 2004. Rethinking development economics. London: Anthem Press.
59. Chang, H-J., G. Palma, and D.H. Whittaker. 1998. The Asian crisis: introduction. Cambridge Journal of Economics 22 (6):649-652.
60. Chorteras, G., D. Stasavage, and G. Sterne. 2001. Does it pay to be transparent? International evidence from central bank forecasts, Working paper No. 143. London: Bank of England.
61. Corbett, J., and D. Vines. 1998. The Asian crisis: competing explanations, Center for Economic Policy Analysis.
62. Corbett, J., and D. Vines. 1999. Asian currency and financial crises-Lessons from vulnerability, crisis and collapse. World Economy 22 (2):439-456.
63. Crouch, C. 2005. Models of capitalism. New Political Economy 10 (4):439-456.
64. Davidson, P. 1991. Controversies in Post Keynesian Economics. Aldershot: Edward Elgar.
65. de Angelis, M. 2001. Market Freedom, Panopticism and Global Capital. In The European Association of Evolutionary Political Economy Annual Conference. Siena.
66. de Angelis, M. 2002. Hayek, Bentham and the Global Work Machine: the Emergence of the Fractal-Panopticon. In The Labour debate: An investigation into the theory and reality of capitalist work, edited by A. C. N. Dinerstein, M. Ashgate: Aldershot.
67. de Goede, M. 2005. Virtue, fortune and faith: a genealogy of finance. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
68. de Goede, M., ed. 2006. International political economy and poststructural politics. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
69. Deacon, R. 2000. Theory as practice: Foucault's concept of problematization. Telos 118:127-142.
70. Dean, M. 1999. Governmentality. Power and rule in modern society. London: Sage.
71. Desai, P. 2003. Financial crisis, contagion and containment: From Asia to Argentina. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
72. Dore, R. 2000. Stock market capitalism: welfare capitalism. Japan and Germany versus the Anglo-Saxons. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
73. Dore, R. 2001. Will global capitalism be Anglo-Saxon capitalism? New Left Review 6:101-119.
74. Douglas, M., and A. Wildawsky. 1983. Risk and culture. Berkeley: University of California Press.
75. Dow, S. 1996. The Methodology of Macroeconomic Thought-A Conceptual Analysis of Schools of Economic Thought: Edward Elgar Publishing.
76. Dreyfus, H.P., and P. Rabinow. 1983. Michel Foucault: Beyond structuralism and hermeneutics. New York: Prentice Hall Press.
77. Eatwell, J. 2004. Beauty contests, liquidity and the new international financial architecture. In Liquidity black holes. Understanding, quantifying and managing financial liquidity risk, edited by A. Persaud. London: Risk Books.
78. Eatwell, J., and L. Taylor. 2000. Global finance at risk: The case for international regulation. New York: New Press.
79. Eatwell, J., and A. Persaud. 2008. A practical approach to the regulation of risk, Financial Times, August 25, 2008.
80. Ebbinghaus, B., 1999. Does a European model exist and can it survive? In Huemer, Mesch and Traxler (eds.), The role of employer associations and labour unions in the EMU: Institutional requirements for European Economic Policies. Aldershot: Ashgate.
81. Economist 2001. Economics focus: huff, puff and pay. The Economist, 5 May, 2001.
82. Economist 2007. Prime Movers. Beware the fragile relationship between brokers and hedge funds. The Economist, August 11, 2007.
83. Economist 2008. Global banks: On life support. The Economist, October 2, 2008.
84. Eichengreen, B. 1999. Toward a new international financial architecture: A practical post-Asia agenda. Washinton, D.C.: Institute of International Economics.
85. Eichengreen, B., A. Rose, and C. Wyplosz. 1996. Contagious currency crisis: First tests. Scandinavian Journal of Economics 98 (4):463-84.
86. Eichner, A.S. and Kregel, J., 1998. An essay on Post-Keynesian theory: a new paradigm in economics, in Prychitko (ed.), Why economists disagree. New York: SUNY Press.
87. Emmenegger, S., 2006. Strengthening the international financial architecture, in R. Grote and T. Marauhn (eds.), The regulation of international financial markets: Perspectives for reform. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
88. Felix, D. 1998. Asia and the crisis of financial globalization. In Globalization and progressive economic policy, edited by D. Baker, G. Epstein and R. Pollin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
89. Ferguson, N., 2008. A long shadow. Financial Times, September 21, 2008.
90. Financial Times (editorial), 2008a. Bigger they come, harder they fall. Financial Times, September 17, 2008.
91. Financial Times (editorial), 2008b. Kill or cure for the Wall Street malaise. Financial Times, September 15, 2008.
92. Financial Times (editorial), 2008c. Growth challenge. Financial Times, May 22, 2008.
93. Fine, B. 2002. Neither the Washington nor the Post-Washington consensus: An introduction. In Development Policy in the Twenty-First Century: Beyond the Washington Consensus, edited by B. Fine, C. Lapavitsas and J. Pincus. New York: Routledge.
94. Flynn, P. 2007. Microfinance: the newest financial technology of the Washington consensus. Challenge 50 (2):110-121.
95. Foucault, M. 1972 [1969]. The archaeology of knowledge and the discourse of language: Tavistock Publications.
96. Foucault, M. 1991a. Governmentality. In The Foucault Effect-Studies in Governmentality, edited by G. Burchell, C. Gordon and P. Miller. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
97. Foucault, M. 1991b [1975]. Discipline and Punish. London: Penguine Books.
98. Foucault, M. 1994a. The order of things: An archaeology of the human sciences. New York: Vintage Books.
99. Foucault, M. 1994b. The birth of biopolitics. In The essential Foucault, edited by P. Rabinow. New York: The New Press.
100. Foucault, M. 1997a. Security, territory, and population. In Michel Foucault, Ethics: Subjectivity and Truth, edited by P. Rabinow. New York: The New Press.
101. Foucault, M. 1997b. The birth of biopolitics. In Michel Foucault, Ethics: Subjectivity and Truth, edited by P. Rabinow. New York: The New Press.
102. Foucault, M. 1997c. Polemics, politics and problematization. In The Foucault Reader, edited by P. Rabinow.
103. Foucault, M. 1998 [1976]. The Will to Knowledge. London: Penguin Books.
104. Frenkel, M., and R. Fendel. 2004. Crisis and contagion in financial markets. In Sovereign risk and financial crises, edited by M. Frenkel, A. Karman and B. Scholtens. Berlin: Springer.
105. Friedman, M. 1998. A text from Milton Friedman. In The changing fortunes of economic liberalism. Yesterday, today and tomorrow, edited by Henderson. London: Institute of Economic Ideas.
106. FSF 2007a. The Compendium of Standards 2007 [cited 11 April 2007]. Available from http://www.fsforum.org/compendium/about.html.
107. FSF 2007b. Genesis of the FSF 2007 [cited 11 April 2007]. Available from http:// www.fsforum.org/about/genesis_of_the_fsf.html.
108. G7 1998. Statement on the world economy: Declaration of G7 finance ministers and central bank governors. London.
109. Galbraith, J.K., 2008. The collapse of monetarism and the irrelevance of the new monetary consensus. Policy Note, Levy Institute of Economics, Bard College.
110. Gapper, J. 2008. A tragedy of hubris and nemesis. Financial Times, September 15, 2008.
111. Gelos, R.G., and S-J. Wei. 2002. Transparency and international investor behaviour, Working Paper No. 02/174. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
112. Gills, S. 1995. The global panopticon? The neoliberal state, economic life and democratic surveillance. Alternatives 20 (1):1-49.
113. Goldstein, M. 1998. The Asian financial crisis-Causes, cures and systemic implications. Washington, D.C.: Institute for International Economics.
114. Goldstein, M. 2001. IMF Conditionality: How Much is Too Much? Washington, D.C.: Institute of International Economics.
115. Goodhart, C.A.E. 2006. A framework for assessing financial stability? Journal of Banking and Finance 30:3415-3422.
116. Goodhart, C.A.E., 2008. The regulatory response to the financial crisis. LSE Financial Markets Group Paper Series, 177. London: London School of Economics.
117. Goodhart, C.A.E. and A. Persaud 2008. A party pooper's guide to financial stability, Financial Times, June 4, 2008.
118. Gordon, C. 1991. Introduction. In The Foucault Effect-Studies in Governmentality, edited by G. Burchell, C. Gordon and P. Miller. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
119. Gore, C. 2000. The rise and fall of the Washington consensus as a paradigm for developing countries. World Development 28 (5):789-804.
120. Gould, E., 2006. Money talks: The International Monetary Fund, conditionality and supplementary financiers. Stanford University Press.
121. Grabel, I. 1999. Rejecting exceptionalism-reinterpreting the Asian financial crises. In Global Instability, edited by J. Michie and J. G. Smith. London: Routledge.
122. Griffith-Jones, S., and A. Bhattacharaya. 2001. Developing countries and the global financial system. London: Commonwealth Secretariat.
123. Guerrera, F. and Hughes, J., 2008. AIG urges 'fair value' rethink. Financial Times, 13 March 2008.
124. Guha, K. and Tett, G., 2008. Turmoil tests system that spreads risk. Financial Times, August 14, 2007.
125. Gutting, G. 1989. Michel Foucault's archaeology of scientific reason: Science and the history of reason. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
126. Gutting, G. 1994. The Cambridge companion to Foucault. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
127. Hacking, I. 1983. Representing and intervening. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
128. Haggard, S. 1999. Governance and growth: Lessons from the Asian Crisis. Asian- Pacific Economic Literature 13 (2).
129. Haggard, S., and A. MacIntyre. 1998. The political economy of the Asian economic crisis. Review of International Political Economy 5 (3):381-392.
130. Haley, U.C.V., and F.J. Richter. 2002. Asian Post-crisis management: Corporate and governmental strategies for sustainable competitive advantage. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
131. Hall, P.A., and D. Soskice 2001. Varieties of capitalism: The institutional foundations of comparative advantage. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
132. Hanson, M., 2003. The global promotion of transparency in emerging markets. Global governance, 9 (1): 63-79.
133. Haq, M., Kaul, I., Grunberg, I., (eds.) 1996. The Tobin tax: Coping with financial volatility. New York: Oxford University Press.
134. Harvey, D. 2005. A brief history of neoliberalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
135. Hausman, R., D. Rodrik, and A. Velasco. 2005. Growth diagnostics, Working paper. Boston: John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
136. Hayami, Y. 2003. From the Washington consensus to the Post-Washington consensus: Retrospect and prospect. Asian Development Review 20 (2):40-65.
137. Hayek, F. 1980 [1946]. Individualism: true and false. In Hayek, Individualism and economic order. Chicago: The Chicago University Press.
138. Hayek, F. 1991. Spontaneous ('grown') order and organized ('made') order. In Markets, Hierarchies and Networks: The Coordination of Social Life, edited by G. Thompson, J. Frances, R. Levacic and J. C. Mitchell. London: Sage.
139. Helleiner, E., 2005. The strange story of Bush and the Argentine debt crisis. Third World Quarterly, 26 (6): 951-969.
140. Hilbers, P. 2001. The IMF/World Bank financial sector assessment program. Economic Perspectives (February). Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
141. Hindess, B. 1996. Discourses of power: from Hobbes to Foucault: Basil Blackwell Press.
142. Hindess, B. 1998. Neo-liberalism and the national economy. In Governing Australia- Studies in contemporary rationalities of government, edited by M. Dean and B. Hindess. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
143. Holzer, B., and Y. Millo. 2004. From risks to second-order dangers in financial markets: Unintended consequences of risk management systems, CARR Discussion Paper. London: CARR (Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation), London School of Economics and Political Science.
144. Höpner, M. 2005. What connects industrial relations with corporate governance? Explaining complementarity. Socio-Economic Review, 3 (2): 321-358.
145. Hopwood, A. G. 1987. The Archaeology of Accounting Systems. Accounting Organizations and Society 12 (3):207-234.
146. Hopwood, A.G., and P. Miller. 1994. Accounting as Social and Institutional practice. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
147. Hughes, J., 2008. Accounting chiefs reject attacks by bankers on 'fair value' system. Financial Times, 19 March 2008.
148. Hundert, E. 1994. The Enlightenment's fable. Bernard Mandeville and the discovery of society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
149. IEO 2005. The IMF's approach to capital account liberalization. Evaluation report. Washington, D.C.: Independent Evaluation Office of the IMF.
150. IEO 2006a. Report on the evaluation of the Financial Sector Assessment Program. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
151. IEO 2006b. Multilateral surveillance. Evaluation report. Washington, D.C.: Independent Evaluation Office of the IMF.
152. IMF 1999a. IMF-Supported Programs in Indonesia, Korea, and Thailand-A Preliminary Assessment, Occasional Paper 178. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
153. IMF 1999b. Liberalising Capital Movements: Some Analytical Issues, Economic Issues No. 17. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
154. IMF 1999c. International standards and fund surveillance: Progress and issues. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
155. IMF 2000a. Macroprudential indicators of financial system soundness, Occasional Paper 192. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
156. IMF 2000b. A Factsheet: Progress in Strengthening the Architecture of the International Financial System. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
157. IMF 2001. Financial soundness indicators: Policy paper. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
158. IMF 2003a. The link between adherence to international standards of good practice, foreign exchange spreads, and ratings, IMF Working paper, 03/74 Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
159. IMF 2003b. Review of Contingent Credit Lines. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
160. IMF 2005a. Financial Sector Assessment: A Handbook. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
161. IMF 2005b. The standards and codes initiative-Is it effective? And how can it be improved? Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
162. IMF 2006. Annual report. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
163. IMF 2007a. IMF publishes data on financial soundness indicators. Press Release, No 07/16. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
164. IMF 2007b. IMF Executive Board concludes financial soundness indicators: Experience with the CCE and next steps. Public Information Notice, No. 07/135. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
165. IMF 2007c. Global financial stability report. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
166. IMF 2007d. Summary Information on Published ROSCs. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
167. IMF 2008. Standards and codes: the role of the IMF. Washington, D.C.: The International Monetary Fund.
168. Isard, P. 2005. Globalization and the international financial system. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
169. Jackson, G. and R., Deeg 2006. How many varieties of capitalism? Comparing the comparative institutional analyses of capitalist diversity. MPIfG Discussion Paper, No. 06/02. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of societies.
170. James, H. 2008. History provides little comfort. Financial Times, September 16, 2008.
171. Jayasuriya, K., and A. Rosser. 2001. Economic orthodoxy and the East Asian crisis. Third World Quarterly 22 (3):381-396.
172. Jeong, S-I. 2004. Crisis and restructuring in East Asia. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
173. Johnson, C. 1998. Economic crisis in East Asia-the clash of capitalisms. Cambridge Journal of Economics 22 (6):653-661.
174. Kaiser, K., J.J. Kirton, and J.P. Daniels, eds. 2000. Shaping a new international financial system: Challenges of governance in a globalizing world. Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing.
175. Kenen, P., 2001. The international financial architecture: What's new and what's missing? Washington, D.C.: Institute for International Economics.
176. Keynes, J.M. 1973. The General Theory and After, Part I: Preparation, Collected Writings, volume 13. London: Macmillan.
177. Keynes, J.M. 1979. The General Theory and after, A Supplement. Edited by D. Moggeridge, Collected Writings, volume 29. New York: St. Martin's Press.
178. Keynes, J.M. 1982 [1933]. Collected Writings of John Maynard Keynes, volume 21. Edited by D. Moggeridge. London.
179. Kindleberger, C., 1978. Manias, panics and crashes: a history of financial crises. Hoboken, New Jersey: Wiley Books.
180. Knorr-Cetina, K., and U. Bruegger. 2000. The market as an object of attachment: Exploring postsocial relations in financial markets. Canadian Journal of Sociology- Cahiers Canadiens De Sociologie 25 (2):141-168.
181. Knorr-Cetina, K., and A. Preda. 2001. The epistemization of economic transactions. Current Sociology 49 (4):27-44.
182. Knorr-Cetina, K., and A. Preda, eds. 2005. The sociology of financial markets. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
183. Kregel, J.A. 1998a. Derivatives and global capital fl ows-applications to Asia. In Working Paper, No. 246: The Jerome Levy Economics Institute.
184. Kregel, J.A. 1998b. Yes, 'It' did happen again-a Minsky crisis happened in Asia. In Working Paper, No. 234: The Jerome Levy Economics Institute.
185. Kregel,J. 2008. The discrete charm of the Washington consensus. Working Paper No. 533. New York: The Levy Institute of Economics.
186. Krogstad, E. 2007. The post-Washington consensus. Brand new agenda or old wine in new bottles? Challenge 50 (2):67-85.
187. Krugman, P. 1998. What happened to Asia?. In January 1998. Tokyo.
188. Krugman, P. 1999. What happened to Asia? In Global competition and integration, edited by S. Ramachandran. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
189. Krugman, P. 2008a. Edge of the abyss. New York Times, October 2, 2008.
190. Krugman, P. 2008b. Cash for trash. New York Times, September 22, 2008.
191. Kumar, M.S., and A. Persaud. 2002. Pure contagion and investor's shifting risk appetite: Analytical issues and empirical evidence. International Finance 5 (3):401-436.
192. Kusch, M. 1991. Foucault's strata and fields: An investigation into archeological and genealogical science studies. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
193. Lando, D., 2008. On the 'nationalisation' of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Interview, Radio Broadcast, P1 Demark.
194. Lane, T. 1999. The Asian Financial Crisis-What Have We Learned? Finance & Development 36 (3).
195. Larner, W., and W. Walters, eds. 2004. Global governmentality: Governing international spaces. London: Routledge.
196. Latour, B. 1988. Science in action. Massachussets: Harvard University Press.
197. Lauridsen, L.S. 1998. The Financial Crisis in Thailand: Causes, Conduct and Consequences? World Development 26 (8):1575-1591.
198. Lemarchand, Y. 1994. Double-entry versus charge and discharge accounting in eighteenth-century France. Accounting, Business and Financial History, 4 (1): 119-145.
199. Lemke, T. 2001. The birth of bio-politics: Michel Foucault's lecture at the College de France on neo-liberal governmentality. Economy & Society 30 (2):190-207.
200. Levine, D.P. 1986. Reconceptualizing Classical Economics. In The reconstruction of economic theory, edited by P. Mirowski. Boston: Kluwer-Nijhoff Publishing.
201. Long, D.C. 1977. Bentham on liberty. Toronto: Toronto University Press.
202. MacKenzie, D. 2003a. An equation and its worlds: Bricolage, exemplars, disunity and performativity in financial economics. Social Study of Science 33 (6):831-68.
203. MacKenzie, D. 2003b. Long-term capital management and the sociology of arbitrage. Economy & Society 32 (3):349-380.
204. MacKenzie, D. 2004. The big, bad wolf and the rational market: portfolio insurance, the 1987 crash and the performativity of economics. Economy & Society 33 (3):303-334.
205. MacKenzie, D. 2005. Opening the black boxes of global finance. Review of International Political Economy 12 (4):555-576.
206. MacKenzie, D. 2006. An engine, not a camera: How financial models shape markets. Cambridge Massachussets: The MIT Press.
207. MacKintosh, J. 2008. Short shrift. Financial Times, October 5, 2008.
208. Marx, K. 1906. Capital-A critique of political economy. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr and Company.
209. Mäki, U. 1995. Diagnosing McCloskey, Journal of Economic Literature, 33: 1300-1318.
210. McCloskey, D., 1994. Knowledge and persuasion in economics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
211. McCloskey, D., 1998. The rhetoric of economics. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press.
212. Metcalfe, M., and A. Persaud. 2003. Do we need to go beyond disclosure? In The road to international financial stability, edited by B. Schneider. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
213. Miller, P. 2000. How and why sociology forgot about accounting. London: Department of Accounting and Finance, London School of Economics.
214. Miller, P., and T. O'Leary. 1987. Accounting and the construction of the governable person. Accounting, Organizations and Society 12 (3):235-265.
215. Miller, P., and T. O'Leary. 1990. Making Accountancy Practical. Accounting, Organizations and Society 15 (5):470-498.
216. Miller, P., and T. O'Leary. 1993. Accounting expertise and the politics of the product: economic citizenship and modes of corporate governance. Accounting, Organizations and Society 18 (2/3):187-206.
217. Miller, P., and T. O'Leary. 1994. Accounting, Economic Citizenship and the Spatial Reordering of Manufacture. Accounting, Organizations and Society 19 (1):15-43.
218. Miller, P., and T. O'Leary. 2006. Mediating instruments and making markets: Capital budgeting, science and the economy. In the GMARS conference. Copenhagen Business School.
219. Miller, P., and N. Rose. 1990. Governing economic life. Economy & Society 19 (1):1-31.
220. Miller, P., and N. Rose. 2008. Governing the present: Administering economic, social and personal life. London: Polity Press.
221. Milne, R. and Mackenzie, M., 2007. Central banks inject $120bn of liquidity. Financial Times, 10 August 2007.
222. Minsky, H., 1986. Stabilizing an unstable economy. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
223. Mirowksi, P. 1986. The reconstruction of economic theory. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
224. Mirowksi, P. 1988a. Macroeconomic Instability and the 'Natural' Processes in Early Neoclassical Economics. In Against mechanism, edited by P. Mirowksi: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
225. Mirowksi, P. 1988b. Shall I compare thee to a Minkowksi-Ricardo-Leontief-Metzler matrix of the Mosak-Hicks type? Or, rhetoric, mathematics, and the nature of neoclassical economic theory. In The consequences of economic rhetoric, edited by A. Klamer, D. N. McCloskey and R. M. Solow. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
226. Mirowksi, P. 1988c. The Role of Conservation Principles in Twentieth-Century Economic Theory. In Against mechanism, edited by P. Mirowksi: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
227. Mirowksi, P. 1989. More Heat than Light. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
228. Mosley, L. 2001. Attempting global standards: national governments, international finance, and the IMF's data regime. Review of International Political Economy 10 (2):331-362.
229. Mosley, L. 2003. Global capital and national governments. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
230. Muelbauer, J. 2008. US price deflation on the way, Financial Times, October 10, 2008.
231. Nesvetailova, A. 2007. Fragile finance. Debt, speculation and crisis in the age of global credit. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
232. Nesvetailova, A. 2009. Global liquidity meltdown: From glut to crunch. London: Pluto (forthcoming).
233. Nietzsche, F. 1996 [1878]. Human, all too human. Translated by R. J. Hollingdale.Vol. 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
234. Nölke, A. and J. Perry 2007. The power of transnational private governance: financialization and the IASB, Business and Politics, 9 (3), 1185-1185.
235. Nugée, J., and A. Persaud. 2006. Redesigning regulation of pensions and other financial products. Oxford Review of Economic Policy 22 (1):66-77.
236. OECD. 1999. OECD Principles of Corporate Governance. Paris: The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
237. O'Neill, J. 1986. The disciplinary society: from Weber to Foucault. British Journal of Sociology 37 (1):42-60.
238. Orrú, M., Biggart, N.W. and G.G. Hamilton 1997. The economic organization of East Asian capitalism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
239. Osborne, T. 2003. What is a problem? History of the Human Sciences 16 (4):1- 17.
240. Palan, R. 2000. New trends in global political economy, in R. Palan (ed.), Global political economy. Contemporary theories. London: Routledge.
241. Paley, W. 1825. The principles of moral and political philosophy. Vol. 4, Collected works. London: C. & J. Rivington.
242. Palma, G. 1998. Three and a half cycles of 'mania, panic and [asymmetric] crash': East Asia and Latin America compared. Cambridge Journal of Economics 22 (6):789-808.
243. Papadimitrou, D.B., and R. Wray. 1999. Minsky's analysis of financial capitalism. In Working Paper No. 275: The Jerome Levy Economics Institute.
244. Peet, R. 2003. Unholy trinity: The IMF, World Bank and WTO. New York: Zed Books.
245. Perelman, M. 2000. The invention of capitalism: Classical political economy and the secret history of primitive accumulation. Durham & London: Duke University Press.
246. Perry, J., and A. Nolke. 2006. The political economy of international accounting standards. Review of International Political Economy 13 (4):559-586.
247. Persaud, A. 2001. The disturbing interactions between the madness of crowds and the risk management of banks in developing countries and the global financial system. In Developing countries and the global financial system, edited by S. Griffith-Jones and A. Bhattacharaya. London: Commonwealth Secretariat.
248. Persaud, A. 2004a. Liquidity black holes. In Liquidity black holes. Understanding, quantifying and managing financial liquidity risk, edited by A. Persaud. London: Risk Books.
249. Persaud, A. 2004b. Market liquidity and risk management. In Liquidity black holes. Understanding, quantifying and managing financial liquidity risk, edited by A. Persaud. London: Risk Books.
250. Persaud, A. 2004c. Financial system liquidity and credit risk transfers. In Liquidity black holes. Understanding, quantifying and managing financial liquidity risk, edited by A. Persaud. London: Risk Books.
251. Persaud, A., 2008. What needs to be done-and by whom. Dani Rodrik's weblog. http://rodrik.typepad.com/dani_rodriks_weblog/2008/10/what-is-to-bedone--and-by-whom.html.
252. Peter, F., 2001. Rhetoric vs realism in economic methodology: a critical assessment of recent contributions, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 25: 571-589.
253. Peterson, W.C. 1996. Macroeconomics and the theory of a monetary economy. In Political economy for the 21st century: Contemporary Views on the Trend of Economics, edited by C. J. Whalen: M.E. Sharpe Press.
254. Pettis, M. 2001. The volatility machine: Emerging economies and the threat of financial collapse. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
255. Pettis, M. 2003. Reengineering the volatility machine: How the IMF can help prevent financial crises. World Policy Journal XX (3):52-58.
256. Pettit, P. 1997. Republicanism: A theory of freedom and government. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
257. Philp, M. 1985. Michel Foucault. In The Return of Grand Theory in the Human Sciences, edited by Q. Skinner. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
258. Pincus, J. 2002. The Post-Washington consensus and lenging operations in agriculture: new rhetoric and old operational realities. In Development policy in the 21st century, edited by B. Fine, C. Lapavitsas and J. Pincus. London: Routledge.
259. Plender, J. 2008. Capitalism in convulsion: toxic assets head towards the public balance sheet. Financial Times, September 19, 2008.
260. Polanyi, K. 2001 [1944]. The great transformation. The political and economic origins of our time. Boston: Beacon Press.
261. Poloz, S.S. 2006. Financial stability: A worthy goal but how feasible? Journal of Banking and Finance 30:3423-3427.
262. Pontusson, J., 2005. Inequality and prosperity: Social Europe versus Liberal American. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
263. Porter, T. 1994. Making things quantitative. Science in Context 7 (3):389-407.
264. Porter, T. 1995. Trust in numbers: The pursuit of objectivity in science and public life. Princeton, New York: Princeton University Press.
265. Power, M. 1994. The audit society. London: Demos.
266. Power, M. 2004. The risk management of everything: Rethinking the politics and uncertainty. London: Demos.
267. Power, M. 2005. The invention of operational risk. Review of International Political Economy 12 (4):577-599.
268. Power, M. 2007. Organized uncertainty. Designing a world of risk management. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
269. Price, L. 2003. Effects of standards and codes on country risk ratings. In The road to financial stability: are key financial standards the answer?, edited by B. Schneider. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
270. Puro, E. 1990. Comment by Edward Puro. In Economics as discourse: An Analysis of the Language of Economists, edited by W. J. Samuels. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
271. Rabinow, P. 1984. The Foucault Reader. New York: Pantheon.
272. Raffer, K., 1998. The Tobin tax: Reviving a discussion. World Development, 26 (3): 529-538.
273. Rachman, G. 2008. Conservatism overshoots its limit. Financial Times, October 6, 2008.
274. Raffnsoe, S. 2003. The rise of the network society. Working paper No. 24: Copenhagen Business School.
275. Raghavan, C. 1996. What is globalisation? Third World Resurgence 74.
276. Resnick, S.A., and Wolff, R.D. 1987. Economics: Marxian versus neoclassical: Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press.
277. Rhodes, M. and B. van Appeldorn 1997. Capitalism vs Capitalism in Western Europe, in Rhodes, Heywood and Wright (eds.), Developments in West European Politics. London: St. Martin's Press.
278. Richter, F-J., ed. 2000. The East Asian Development Model. London: Macmillan Press.
279. Robison, R., M. Beeson, K. Jayasuriya, and H-R. Kim. 2000. Politics and markets in the wake of the Asian crisis. London: Routledge.
280. Robison, R., and K. Hewison. 2005. Introduction: East Asia and the trials of neoliberalism. The Journal of Development Studies 41 (2):183-196.
281. Rodrik, D. 1996. Understanding Economic Policy Reform. Journal of Economic Literature 34 (March):9-41.
282. Rodrik, D. 1999. Governing the global economy: Does one architectural style fit all? In Brookings Trade Forum, edited by S. Collins and R. Lawrence. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press.
283. Rodrik, D. 2002. Getting the institutions right. Working Paper: Harvard University.
284. Rodrik, D. 2003. Argentina: a case of globalization gone too far or not far enough? In The crisis that was not prevented: Lessons for Argentina, the IMF and glogalization., edited by J. J. Teunissen and A. Akkerman. The Hague: Fondad.
285. Rodrik, D. 2006. Development lessons for Asia from non-Asia countries. Asian Development Review 23 (1):1-15.
286. Rodrik, D. 2006. Goodbye Washington consensus, hello Washington confusion? A review of the World Bank's economic growth in the 1990s: Learning from a decade of reform. Journal of Economic Literature 44 (4):973-987.
287. Rose, N. 1996. Governing 'advanced' liberal democracies. In Foucault and political reason-Liberalism, neo-liberalism and rationalities of government, edited by A. Barry, T. Osborne and N. Rose. London: UCL Press.
288. Rose, N. 1999. The powers of freedom-reframing political thought. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
289. Rose, N., and P. Miller. 1992. Political power beyond the State: problematics of government. British Journal of Sociology 43 (2):173-201.
290. Rosner, J. 2008. Goodbye capitalism. Financial Times, July 15, 2008.
291. Roubini, N., 2008a. The shadow banking system is unraveling. Financial Times, September 21, 2008.
292. Roubini, N., 2008b. The coming global stag-defl ation. Global EconoMonitor, October 25, 2008.
293. Rousseas, S. 1998. Post-Keynesian economics. London: Macmillan Press.
294. Rowe, J.K, and R.D. Lipschutz. 2005. Globalization, governmentality, and global politics: regulation for the rest of us? London: Routledge.
295. Said, E. 1978. Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books.
296. Sally, R. 1998. Classical liberalism and international economic order. London: Routledge.
297. Samuels, W., ed. 1990. Economics as discourse-an analysis of the language of economists. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
298. Samuels, W., and S. Medema. 2005. Freeing Smith from the 'Free Market': On the misperception of Adam Smith on the economic role of government. History of Political Economy 37 (2):219-226.
299. Santiso, C. 2004. The contentious Washington consensus: reforming the reforms in emerging markets. Review of International Political Economy 11 (4):828- 844.
300. Sarup, M. 1993. An introductory guide to post-structuralism and postmodernism: Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
301. Schaberg, M. 1998. Globalization and financial systems: policies for the new environment. In Globalization and progressive economic policy, edited by D. Baker, G. Epstein and R. Pollin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
302. Schmidt, V.A. 2002. The futures of European capitalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
303. Schneider, B. 2003. The road to financial stability: are key financial standards the answer? London: Palgrave Macmillan.
304. Schneider, B. 2005. Do global standards and codes prevent financial crises? Some proposals on modifying the standards-based approach, Discussion Paper Series, No 177. Geneva: UNCTAD.
305. Shonfield, A. 1965. Modern capitalism: the changing balance of public and private power. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
306. Seabrooke, L. 2005. Civilizing global capital markets: room to groove? In Global standards of market civilization, edited by B. Bowden and L. Seabrooke. London: Routledge.
307. Seabrooke, L. 2006. Social sources of financial power: Domestic legitimacy and international financial orders. Ithaca: New York: Cornell University Press.
308. Sell, F. 2001. Contagion in financial markets. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
309. Shireff, D. 2004. Dealing with financial risk. London: The Economist and Profile Books Ltd.
310. Singh, A. 1999. 'Asian capitalism' and the financial crisis. In Global Instability, edited by J. Michie and J. G. Smith. London: Routledge.
311. Singh, A. 2003. The new international financial architecture, corporate governance and competition in emerging markets: empirical anomalies and policy issues. In Rethinking development economics, edited by H. J. Chang. London: Anthem Press.
312. Singh, A., and A. Zammit. 2006. Corporate governance, crony capitalism and economic crises: should the US business model replace the Asian way of 'doing business'? Working paper No. 329: Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge.
313. Skinner, Q. 1998. Liberty before liberalism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
314. Smart, B. 1985. Michel Foucault. New York: Routledge.
315. Smith, A. 1976 [1776]. In inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
316. Soederberg, S. 2003. The promotion of 'Anglo-American' corporate governance in the south. Third World Quarterly 24 (1):7-27.
317. Soederberg, S. 2005. The new international financial architecture: An emerging multi-level structure of neoliberal discipline. In Governing financial globalization. International political economy and multi-level governance, edited by A. Baker, D. Hudson and R. Woodward. London: Routledge.
318. Sombart, W. 2001 [1902]. Der moderne kapitalismus. BookSurge Publishing.
319. Sonakul, C.M. 2000. Thailand: Where we are now and what we are trying to do.
320. Soros, G., 2008. The new paradigm for financial markets. The credit crisis of 2008 and what it means. New York: Public Affairs Books.
321. Soskice, D. 1999. Divergent production regimes: Coordinated and Uncoordinated market economies in the 1980s and 1990s, in Kitschelt et al. (eds.), Continuity and change in contemporary capitalism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
322. Spratt, S. 2004. LTCM and the Asian financial crisis: liquidity black holes?, in Persaud (ed.), Liquidity black holes: Understanding, quantifying and managing liquidity risk. London: Risk Books.
323. Stephens, P., 2008. Why global capitalism needs global rules. Financial Times, September 18, 2008.
324. Stiglitz, J. 1999. More Instruments and Broader Goals: Moving toward the Post- Washington Consensus. In Development Issues in the 21st Centrury, edited by G. Köchendörfer-Lucius and B. Pleskovic: German Foundation for International Development.
325. Stiglitz, J. 2001. Foreword. In The Great Transformation, edited by K. Polanyi. Boston: Beacon Press.
326. Stiglitz, J. 2002. Globalization and its discontents. London: Penguin Press.
327. Stiglitz, J. 2004. Post-Washington consensus. Edited by Task Force for Governance of Globalization. Columbia University, IPD Working Paper Series.
328. Tabb, W. K. 2004. Economic governance in the age of globalization. New York: Columbia University Press.
329. Tait, N., 2008. EU unveils plans for tougher bank regulation. Financial Times, October 1, 2008.
330. Taylor, C. 1993. Overcoming Epistemology. In After philosophy: End or Transformation? edited by K. Baynes, J. Bohman and T. McCarthy. Boston: MIT Press.
331. Taylor, C. 1998. Capital market crises: liberalisation, fixed exchange rates and market-driven destabilisation. Cambridge Journal of Economics 22 (6):663- 676.
332. Tellmann, U. 2000. The archaeology of the market, Manucript. Ithaca: Cornell University.
333. Tellmann, U. 2003. The truth of the market. Distinktion 7:49-63.
334. Tett, G., and Beales, R., 2007. Q&A: Bankers at a loss to add up the bill. Financial Times, 10 August 2007.
335. Tett, G., Davies, P. and van Duyn, A. 2008. A new formula? Complex finance contemplates a more fettered future. Financial Times, October 5, 2008.
336. Thatcher, M. 2007. Internationalisation and economic institutions. Comparing European experiences. New York: Oxford University Press.
337. Thirkell-White, B. 2007. The international financial architecture and the limits of neoliberal hegemony. New Political Economy 12 (1):19-41.
338. Thompson, E.P. 1967. Time, work, discipline and industrial capitalism. Past and Present 38:56-97.
339. Tietmeyer, H. 1999. International cooperation and coordination in the area of financial market supervision and surveillance.
340. Tribe, K. 1978. Land, labour and economic discourse. London: Routledge.
341. Tribe, K. 1999. Adam Smith: Critical theorist? Journal of Economic Literature 37 (2):609-632.
342. Tribe, K. 2006. Strategies of economic order: German economic discourse, 1750- 1950. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
343. Underhill, G., and X. Zhang. 2005. International financial governance under stress. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
344. Vestergaard, J. 2004. The Asian crisis and the shaping of 'proper' economies. Cambridge Journal of Economics 28 (6):809-827.
345. Vint, J. 1986. Foucault's archaeology and economic thought. Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics 1:69-85.
346. Viswanath, T., and D. Kaufman. 2001. Toward Transparency: New Approaches and Their Application to Financial Markets. The World Bank Research Observer 16 (1).
347. Vitols, S. 1996. Modernizing capital: Banks and the regulation of long-term finance in Post-War Germany and the US. Dissertation thesis. Madison: University of Wisconsin.
348. Vitols, S. 2001. The origins of bank-based and market-based financial systems: Germany, Japan, and the United States, in Streeck and Yamamura (eds.), The origins of nonliberal capitalism: Germany and Japan in comparison. Itacha: Cornell University Press.
349. Vitols, S. 2004. Negotiated shareholder value: The German version of an Anglo- American practice, Competition and Change, 8: 1-18.
350. von Furstenberg, G.M. 2000. Transparentising the global money business: Glasnost or just another wild card in play? In Shaping a new international financial system. Challenges of governance in a globalizing world, edited by K. Kaiser, J. J. Kirton and J. P. Daniels. Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing.
351. Wade, R. 1998a. The Asian debt- and development crisis of 1997-?: Causes and consequences. World Development 26 (8):1535-1553.
352. Wade, R. 1998b. The gathering world slump and the battle over capital controls. New Left Review 231 (September/October):13-42.
353. Wade, R. 1998c. From 'miracle' to 'cronyism': explaining the Great Asian Slump. Cambridge Journal of Economics 22 (6):693-706.
354. Wade, R. 2000. US Hegemony and the World Bank: Stiglitz's firing and Kanbur's forced resignation.
355. Wade, R. 2001. Capital and revenge: the IMF and Ethiopia. Challenge 44 (5):67-75.
356. Wade, R. 2002. US hegemony and the World Bank: the fight over people and ideas. Review of International Political Economy 9 (2):215-243.
357. Wade, R. 2006. Choking the South. New Left Review 38 (March/April 2006):115- 127.
358. Wade, R. 2007a. The Washington consensus. In International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences.
359. Wade, R. 2007b. A global financial architecture? New Left Review.
360. Wade, R. 2008. Financial regime change?, 2007-2008. New Left Review (September/ October): 1-17.
361. Wade, R., and F. Veneroso. 1998. The Asian crisis: The High Debt Model Versus the Wall Street-Treasury-IMF Complex. New Left Review 228 (March/ April):3-23.
362. Walters, A. 2007. Toward compliance: the political economy of international standards in East Asia. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
363. Watson, M. 1999. Rethinking capital mobility, re-regulating financial markets. New Political Economy 4 (1):55-75.
364. Weber, M. 1947. The theory of social and economic organization. New York: Oxford University Press.
365. Weber, M. 1950. General economic history. Glencoe: The Free Press.
366. Weber, M. 1968 [1921]. Economy and society: An outline of interpretive society. New York: Bedminster Press.
367. Weber, M. 2002 [1905]. The protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism. New York: Routledge.
368. Weiss, L., ed. 2003. States in the global economy: Bringing domestic institutions back in. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
369. Weitzman, H., 2008. Main street prepares to pay for 'greed'. Financial Times, September 29, 2008.
370. Whitley, R. 1999. Divergent capitalism. The social structuring and change of business systems. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
371. Williams, R.G. 2006. The money changers: A guided tour through global currency markets. London: Zed Books.
372. Williamson, J. 1990. What Washington means by policy reform. In Latin American adjustment: how much has happened?, edited by J. Williamson. Washington, D.C.: Institute for International Economics.
373. Williamson, J. 1993. Democracy and the 'Washington consensus'. World Development 21 (8):1329-1336.
374. Williamson, J. 2005. Differing interpretations of the Washington consensus. Leon Kozminski Academy of Entrepreneurship and Management (WSPIZ) and TIGER. Distinguished Lecture Series, no.17. Warsaw.
375. Winch, D. 1996. Riches and poverty: An intellectual history of political economy in Britain, 1750-1834. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
376. Wolf, M., 2008. Seven habits regulators must acquire. Financial Times, May 6, 2008.
377. Woodmansee, M., and M. Osteen, eds. 1999. The new economic criticism-studies at the intersection of literature and economics. London: Routledge.
378. World Bank. 1999. Corporate Governance: An Issue of Global Concern. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
379. World Bank. 2002. Building Institutions for Markets. World Development Report. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
380. World Bank. 2004. Overview of the ROSC Accounting and Auditing program. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
381. World Bank. 2005. Economic growth in the 1990s: Learning from a decade of reform. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
382. World Bank. 2006. Accounting and auditing. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
383. Wray, R. 1996. Monetary theory and policy for the 21st century. In Political Economy for the 21st Century, edited by Whalen: M.E. Sharpe Press.
384. Zysman, J. 1983. Governments, markets and growth: financial systems and the politics of industrial change. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.