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Genre/Form: | History |
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Additional Physical Format: | Version imprimée : Callaghan, Helen. Contestants, profiteers, and the political dynamics of marketization. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018. (OCoLC)1020066664 |
Material Type: | Document, Internet resource |
Document Type: | Internet Resource, Computer File |
All Authors / Contributors: |
Helen Callaghan |
ISBN: | 9780192548023 9780191853517 0192548026 0191853518 0198815026 9780198815020 |
OCLC Number: | 1035407616 |
Description: | 1 ressource en ligne (xii, 169 pages) : illustrations. |
Contents: | ContentsAbbreviationsAcknowledgements1: Introduction1.1: The Puzzle: Market Liberalization Across Advanced Capitalist Democracies1.2: Analytic Focus: Policy Feedback Processes1.3: The Argument1.4: Research Operationalization1.5: Case Selection1.6: Epistemology, Ontology, and Method1.7: Outline2: The Political Dynamics of Marketizing Corporate Control2.1: The Marketization of Corporate Control as a Regulatory Challenge2.2: The Marketization of Corporate Control as a Political Process2.3: Economic Dynamics of the Market for Corporate Control2.4: Economic Dynamism and Political Salience2.5: Summary3: Britain3.1: The Prewar and Interwar Periods: Barriers to Hostile BidsPuzzle 1: What prevented market-enabling reforms?3.2: Turning Point after the Second World War: The Removal of Barriers to Hostile BidsPuzzle 2: Why did incumbents' defenses crumble?3.3: Subsequent Evolution of Political Support for Market-Enabling RulesPuzzle 3: Why did pro-market groups prevail?3.4: Summary4: Germany4.1: The Prewar, Interwar, and Postwar Periods: Barriers to Hostile Bids4.2: Turning Point in the 1990s: The Removal of Barriers to Hostile BidsPuzzle 1: What prevented market-enabling reforms?Puzzle 2: Why did incumbents' defenses crumble?4.3: Summary5: France5.1: Prewar, Interwar and Postwar Periods: Barriers to Hostile BidsPuzzle 1: What prevented market-enabling reforms?5.2: First Turning Point After the Second World War: State Supervision of Incumbents5.3: Second Turning Point in the late 1960s: Steps Toward MarketizationPuzzle 2: Why did incumbents' defenses crumble?5.4: Subsequent Evolution of Political Support for Market-Enabling Rules5.5: Summary6: Conclusion6.1: Findings6.2: Generalizability6.3: Alternative Explanations6.4: Value Added to Previous Research in the Same Empirical Domain6.5: Broader Theoretical SignificanceBibliography |
Responsibility: | Helen Callaghan. |
Abstract:
Reviews
Publisher Synopsis
Callaghan provides a hugely informative, interesting and important study of marketization politics and processes. A must read for everyone working in comparative political economynot only on the corporate governance examples here, but more generally on political responses to the economic dislocations of recent decades. Excellent book! * Peter Gourevitch, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of California, San Diego * Based on her penetrating case studies, Callaghan constructs an elegant argument that processes of marketization, no matter how they proceed in different settings, take on a self-reinforcing momentum that makes them all but unstoppable, no matter how mixed the consequences may be. * J. Nicholas Ziegler, Brown University * Regulating the markets in which struggles over corporate control take place is deeply political, but in ways that defy political tramlines. Helen Callaghan here carefully and revealingly unpicks the complex alliances and conflicts of interest that have determined changes on this issue. In so doing she also throws important new light on general debates about the nature of markets, varieties of capitalism, and processes of policy change. * Colin Crouch, Professor emeritus, University of Warwick, and External scientific member, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies * Read more...


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Related Subjects:(14)
- Business and politics.
- Markets -- Social aspects.
- Stockholders -- Europe.
- Capitalism -- Europe -- History.
- Capitalism -- Political aspects -- Europe.
- Affaires et politique.
- Marchés (Économie politique) -- Aspect social.
- Investisseurs -- Europe.
- Capitalisme -- Europe -- Histoire.
- Capitalisme -- Aspect politique -- Europe.
- Capitalism.
- Capitalism -- Political aspects.
- Stockholders.
- Europe.