Bibliography for IP2031: Comparative Political Economy

1.
Lichbach, M. I. & Zuckerman, A. S. Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure. (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

2.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

3.
Frieden, J. A. Global capitalism: its fall and rise in the twentieth century. (W.W. Norton, 2007).

4.
Wittman, D., Weingast, B. R., Oxford University Press Staff, & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford Handbook of Political Economy. (Oxford University Press, Incorporated).

5.
Katzenstein, P. J. & EBL. Small states in world markets: industrial policy in Europe. vol. Cornell studies in political economy (Cornell University Press, 1985).

6.
Lichbach, M. I. & Zuckerman, A. S. Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure. (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

7.
Knutsen, C. H. Democracy and economic growth: A survey of arguments and results. International Area Studies Review 15, 393–415 (2012).

8.
Cox, G. & McCubbins, M. ’The Institutional Determinants of Economic Policy Outcomes. Presidents, parliaments, and policy vol. Political economy of institutions and decisions (2001).

9.
Olson, M. Dictatorship, Democracy, and Development. The American Political Science Review 87, (1993).

10.
North, D. C. & Weingast, B. R. Constitutions and Commitment: The Evolution of Institutions Governing Public Choice in Seventeenth-Century England. The Journal of Economic History 49, (1989).

11.
Olson, M. The rise and decline of nations: economic growth, stagflation, and social rigidities. (Yale University Press, 1982).

12.
Lichbach, M. I. & Zuckerman, A. S. Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure. (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

13.
Wittman, D., Weingast, B. R., Oxford University Press Staff, & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford Handbook of Political Economy. (Oxford University Press, Incorporated).

14.
Quinn, D. P. & Woolley, J. T. Democracy and National Economic Performance: The Preference for Stability. American Journal of Political Science 45, (2001).

15.
Stasavage, D. Credible Commitment in Early Modern Europe: North and Weingast Revisited. Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization 18, 155–186 (2002).

16.
Engerman, S. L. & Sokoloff, K. L. Debating the Role of Institutions in Political and Economic Development: Theory, History, and Findings*. Annual Review of Political Science 11, 119–135 (2008).

17.
Doucouliagos, H. & Ulubaşoğlu, M. A. Democracy and Economic Growth: A Meta-Analysis. American Journal of Political Science 52, 61–83 (2008).

18.
North, D. C. Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance. (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

19.
Acemoglu, D. & Robinson, J. A. Why nations fail: the origins of power, prosperity, and poverty. (Profile, 2012).

20.
Przeworski, A., Alvarez, M. E., Cheibub, J. A. & Limongi, F. Democracy and Development: Political Institutions and Well-Being in the World, 1950–1990. vol. no. 3 (Cambridge University Press, 2000).

21.
Hall, P. A. & Taylor, R. C. R. Political Science and the Three New Institutionalisms. Political Studies 44, 936–957 (1996).

22.
Acemoglu, D., Johnson, S. & Robinson, J. A. Institutions as a Fundamental Cause of Long-Run Growth. Handbook of Economic Growth (2005).

23.
Barry R. Weingast. The Economic Role of Political Institutions: Market-Preserving Federalism and Economic Development. Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization 11, 1–31 (1995).

24.
Rodrik, D., Subramanian, A. & Trebbi, F. Institutions Rule: The Primacy of Institutions Over Geography and Integration in Economic Development. Journal of Economic Growth 9, 131–165 (2004).

25.
Baum, M. A. & Lake, D. A. The Political Economy of Growth: Democracy and Human Capital. American Journal of Political Science 47, 333–347 (2003).

26.
Beaulieu, E., Cox, G. W. & Saiegh, S. Sovereign Debt and Regime Type: Reconsidering the Democratic Advantage. International Organization 66, 709–738 (2012).

27.
Democracy, Autocracy, and Expropriation of Foreign Direct Investment. Comparative Political Studies 42, 1098–1127 (2009).

28.
Jensen, N. M. Democratic Governance and Multinational Corporations: Political Regimes and Inflows of Foreign Direct Investment. International Organization 57, (2003).

29.
Schultz, K. A. & Weingast, B. R. The Democratic Advantage: Institutional Foundations of Financial Power in International Competition. International Organization 57, (2003).

30.
Gandhi, J. Dictatorial Institutions and their Impact on Economic Growth. European Journal of Sociology 49, (2008).

31.
Bailey, M. A., Goldstein, J. & Weingast, B. R. The Institutional Roots of American Trade Policy: Politics, Coalitions, and International Trade. World Politics 49, 309–338 (1997).

32.
Mansfield, E. D., Milner, H. V. & Rosendorff, B. P. Free to Trade: Democracies, Autocracies, and International Trade. The American Political Science Review 94, (2000).

33.
Rickard, S. J. A Non-Tariff Protectionist Bias in Majoritarian Politics: Government Subsidies and Electoral Institutions. International Studies Quarterly 56, 777–785 (2012).

34.
Rickard, S. J. A Non-Tariff Protectionist Bias in Majoritarian Politics: Government Subsidies and Electoral Institutions. International Studies Quarterly 56, 777–785 (2012).

35.
Rogowski, R. Trade and the variety of democratic institutions. International Organization 41, (1987).

36.
Ehrlich, S. D. Access to Protection: Domestic Institutions and Trade Policy in Democracies. International Organization 61, (2007).

37.
Hiscox, M. J. The Magic Bullet? The RTAA, Institutional Reform, and Trade Liberalization. International Organization 53, 669–698 (1999).

38.
Wibbels, E. Federalism and the Politics of Macroeconomic Policy and Performance. American Journal of Political Science 44, (2000).

39.
Bernhard, W. & Leblang, D. Democratic Institutions and Exchange-rate Commitments. International Organization 53, 71–97 (1999).

40.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

41.
North, D. C. Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance. (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

42.
North, D. C. Institutions, institutional change and economic performance. vol. The political economy of institutions and decisions (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

43.
Keech, W. R. Economic Politics: The Costs of Democracy. (Cambridge University Press, 1995).

44.
Keech, W. R. Economic Politics: The Costs of Democracy. (Cambridge University Press, 1995).

45.
Przeworski, A. & Limongi, F. Political Regimes and Economic Growth. Journal of Economic Perspectives 7, 51–69 (1993).

46.
Schumpeter, J. A., Schumpeter, J. A. & Stiglitz, J. E. Capitalism, socialism, and democracy. (Routledge, 2010).

47.
Crepaz, M. M. L. Inclusion versus Exclusion: Political Institutions and Welfare Expenditures. Comparative Politics 31, (1998).

48.
Landa, D. & Kapstein, E. B. Inequality, Growth, and Democracy. World Politics 53, 264–296 (2001).

49.
Knack, S. & Keefer, P. Does Inequality Harm Growth Only in Democracies? A Replication and Extension. American Journal of Political Science 41, (1997).

50.
Wright, J. Do Authoritarian Institutions Constrain? How Legislatures Affect Economic Growth and Investment. American Journal of Political Science 52, 322–343 (2008).

51.
Olson, M. The rise and decline of nations. (Yale University Press).

52.
Olson, M. The rise and decline of nations: economic growth, stagflation, and social rigidities. (Yale University Press, 1982).

53.
Hancké, B., Rhodes, M. & Thatcher, M. Beyond varieties of capitalism: conflict, contradictions, and complementarities in the European economy. (Oxford University Press, 2007).

54.
Jensen, N. M. Democratic Governance and Multinational Corporations: Political Regimes and Inflows of Foreign Direct Investment. International Organization 57, (2003).

55.
Sylwester, K. Does Democracy Increase Growth More in New Countries? Economics & Politics n/a-n/a (2015) doi:10.1111/ecpo.12055.

56.
Chandra, S. & Rudra, N. Reassessing the Links between Regime Type and Economic Performance: Why Some Authoritarian Regimes Show Stable Growth and Others Do Not. British Journal of Political Science 45, 253–285 (2015).

57.
Moon, C. Foreign Direct Investment, Commitment Institutions, and Time Horizon: How Some Autocrats Do Better than Others. International Studies Quarterly n/a-n/a (2015) doi:10.1111/isqu.12182.

58.
Bak, D. Political Investment Cycles in Democracies and Autocracies. International Interactions 42, 797–819 (2016).

59.
Baumgartner, F. R. et al. Budgetary change in authoritarian and democratic regimes. Journal of European Public Policy 1–17 (2017) doi:10.1080/13501763.2017.1296482.

60.
Chandra, S. & Rudra, N. Reassessing the Links between Regime Type and Economic Performance: Why Some Authoritarian Regimes Show Stable Growth and Others Do Not. British Journal of Political Science 45, 253–285 (2015).

61.
Osterloh, S. & Debus, M. Partisan politics in corporate taxation. European Journal of Political Economy 28, 192–207 (2012).

62.
BUSEMEYER, M. R. From myth to reality: Globalisation and public spending in OECD countries revisited. European Journal of Political Research 48, 455–482 (2009).

63.
Allan, J. P. & Scruggs, L. Political Partisanship and Welfare State Reform in Advanced Industrial Societies. American Journal of Political Science 48, 496–512 (2004).

64.
Bermeo, N. Does Electoral Democracy Boost Economic Equality? Journal of Democracy 20, 21–35 (2009).

65.
Franzese, R. J. Electoral and Partisan Cycles in Economic Policies and Outcomes. Annual Review of Political Science 5, 369–421 (2002).

66.
Boix, C. Political Parties, Growth and Equality: Conservative and Social Democratic Economic Strategies in the World Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

67.
Wittman, D., Weingast, B. R., Oxford University Press Staff, & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford Handbook of Political Economy. (Oxford University Press, Incorporated).

68.
Wittman, D., Weingast, B. R., Oxford University Press Staff, & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford Handbook of Political Economy. (Oxford University Press, Incorporated).

69.
Leighley, J. E. & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of American elections and political behavior. (Oxford University Press, 2010).

70.
Garrett, G. Partisan Politics in the Global Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

71.
Wittman, D., Weingast, B. R., Oxford University Press Staff, & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford Handbook of Political Economy. (Oxford University Press, Incorporated).

72.
Boix, C. Partisan Governments, the International Economy, and Macroeconomic Policies in Advanced Nations, 1960–93. World Politics 53, 38–73 (2000).

73.
Boix, C. Political Parties and the Supply Side of the Economy: The Provision of Physical and Human Capital in Advanced Economies, 1960-90. American Journal of Political Science 41, (1997).

74.
Boix, C. Political Parties, Growth and Equality: Conservative and Social Democratic Economic Strategies in the World Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

75.
Tufte, E. R. Political Control of the Economy. (Princeton University Press, 1980).

76.
Hibbs, D. A. Political Parties and Macroeconomic Policy. American Political Science Review 71, (1977).

77.
Oatley, T. How Constraining is Capital Mobility? The Partisan Hypothesis in an Open Economy. American Journal of Political Science 43, (1999).

78.
Garrett, G. & Lange, P. Political responses to interdependence: what’s "left” for the left? International Organization 45, (1991).

79.
KORPI, W. & PALME, J. New Politics and Class Politics in the Context of Austerity and Globalization: Welfare State Regress in 18 Countries, 1975–95. American Political Science Review 97, (2003).

80.
Garrett, G. Introduction. in Partisan Politics in the Global Economy vol. Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics 1–25 (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

81.
Garrett, G. Partisan Politics in the Global Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

82.
Tavitis, M. & Letki, N. When Left Is Right: Party Ideology and Policy in Post-Communist Europe. American Political Science Review 103, (2009).

83.
Hibbs, D. A. Partisan theory after fifteen years. European Journal of Political Economy 8, 361–373 (1992).

84.
Allan, J. P. & Scruggs, L. Political Partisanship and Welfare State Reform in Advanced Industrial Societies. American Journal of Political Science 48, 496–512 (2004).

85.
Canes-Wrone, B. & Park, J.-K. Electoral Business Cycles in OECD Countries. American Political Science Review 106, 103–122 (2012).

86.
Alesina, A. & Rosenthal, H. Partisan Politics, Divided Government, and the Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1995).

87.
Kayser, M. A. Who Surfs, Who Manipulates? The Determinants of Opportunistic Election Timing and Electorally Motivated Economic Intervention. American Political Science Review 99, 17–27 (2005).

88.
Scheve, K. & Stasavage, D. Institutions, Partisanship, and Inequality in the Long Run. World Politics 61, (2009).

89.
Alvarez, R. M., Garrett, G. & Lange, P. Government Partisanship, Labor Organization, and Macroeconomic Performance. The American Political Science Review 85, (1991).

90.
Blais, A., Blake, D. & Dion, S. Do Parties Make a Difference? Parties and the Size of Government in Liberal Democracies. American Journal of Political Science 37, (1993).

91.
Blais, A., Blake, D. & Dion, S. Do Parties Make a Difference? Parties and the Size of Government in Liberal Democracies. American Journal of Political Science 37, (1993).

92.
Cusack, T. R. Partisan Politics and Fiscal Policy. Comparative Political Studies 32, 464–486 (1999).

93.
Drazen, A. The Political Business Cycle After 25 Years. NBER Chapters 75–138.

94.
Clark, W. R. & Hallerberg, M. Mobile Capital, Domestic Institutions, and Electorally Induced Monetary and Fiscal Policy. The American Political Science Review 94, (2000).

95.
Alesina, A., Roubini, N. & Cohen, G. D. Political cycles and the macroeconomy. (MIT Press, 1997).

96.
Clark, W. R., Golder, S. N. & Poast, P. Monetary Institutions and the Political Survival of Democratic Leaders. International Studies Quarterly 57, 556–567 (2013).

97.
Oatley, T. How Constraining is Capital Mobility? The Partisan Hypothesis in an Open Economy. American Journal of Political Science 43, (1999).

98.
Camyar, I. Political Parties, Supply-Side Strategies, and Firms: The Political Micro-Economy of Partisan Politics. The Journal of Politics 76, 725–739 (2014).

99.
Sáez, L. The Political Budget Cycle and Subnational Debt Expenditures in Federations: Panel Data Evidence from India. Governance n/a-n/a (2015) doi:10.1111/gove.12130.

100.
Erikson, R. S. & Wlezien, C. Forecasting US Presidential Elections Using Economic and Noneconomic Fundamentals. PS: Political Science & Politics 47, 313–316 (2014).

101.
Efthyvoulou, G. Political budget cycles in the European Union and the impact of political pressures. Public Choice 153, 295–327 (2012).

102.
Bove, V. & Efthyvoulou, G. Political Cycles in Public Expenditure: Butter vs. Guns. Sheffield Economic Research Paper Series (2013).

103.
Kim, H. & Kwon, C. The Effects of Fiscal Consolidation and Welfare Composition of Spending on Electoral Outcomes: Evidence from US Gubernatorial Elections between 1978 and 2006. New Political Economy 20, 228–253 (2015).

104.
Krause, G. A. Voters, Information Heterogeneity, and the Dynamics of Aggregate Economic Expectations. American Journal of Political Science 41, (1997).

105.
Weschle, S. Two types of economic voting: How economic conditions jointly affect vote choice and turnout. Electoral Studies 34, 39–53 (2014).

106.
Ademmer, E. & Dreher, F. Constraining Political Budget Cycles: Media Strength and Fiscal Institutions in the Enlarged EU. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 54, 508–524 (2016).

107.
Hellwig, T. Explaining the salience of left-right ideology in postindustrial democracies: The role of structural economic change. European Journal of Political Research 47, 687–709 (2008).

108.
Pinto, P. M. & Weymouth, S. Partisan Cycles in Offshore Outsourcing: Evidence from U.S. Imports. Economics & Politics (2016) doi:10.1111/ecpo.12078.

109.
Loftis, M. W. & Mortensen, P. B. A new approach to the study of partisan effects on social policy. Journal of European Public Policy 1–22 (2017) doi:10.1080/13501763.2017.1298656.

110.
Healy, A. J., Persson, M. & Snowberg, E. Digging into the Pocketbook: Evidence on Economic Voting from Income Registry Data Matched to a Voter Survey. American Political Science Review 1–15 (2017) doi:10.1017/S0003055417000314.

111.
Trein, P., Beckmann, R. & Walter, S. German Voters in Times of Crisis: The Impact of Perceptions and Economic Context on Electoral Behaviour. German Politics 26, 414–439 (2017).

112.
Dassonneville, R. & Hooghe, M. Economic indicators and electoral volatility: economic effects on electoral volatility in Western Europe, 1950–2013. Comparative European Politics 15, 919–943 (2017).

113.
JENSEN, C. Issue compensation and right-wing government social spending. European Journal of Political Research 49, 282–299 (2010).

114.
Busemeyer, M. R. Skills and Inequality. (Cambridge University Press, 2014).

115.
Potrafke, N. Partisan politics: The empirical evidence from OECD panel studies. Journal of Comparative Economics (2016) doi:10.1016/j.jce.2016.12.004.

116.
Belke, A. & Potrafke, N. Does government ideology matter in monetary policy? A panel data analysis for OECD countries. Journal of International Money and Finance 31, 1126–1139 (2012).

117.
CANES-WRONE, B. & PARK, J.-K. Electoral Business Cycles in OECD Countries. American Political Science Review 106, 103–122 (2012).

118.
Potrafke, N. Did globalization restrict partisan politics? An empirical evaluation of social expenditures in a panel of OECD countries. Public Choice 140, 105–124 (2009).

119.
Raess, D. & Pontusson, J. The politics of fiscal policy during economic downturns, 1981-2010. European Journal of Political Research 54, 1–22 (2015).

120.
Tavares, J. Does right or left matter? Cabinets, credibility and fiscal adjustments. Journal of Public Economics 88, 2447–2468 (2004).

121.
Tingley, D. Donors and domestic politics: Political influences on foreign aid effort. The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance 50, 40–49 (2010).

122.
Dellmuth, L. M., Schraff, D. & Stoffel, M. F. Distributive Politics, Electoral Institutions and European Structural and Investment Funding: Evidence from Italy and France. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 55, 275–293 (2017).

123.
Pinto, L. Like Leaves in the Wind? Economic Conditions and Government Survival in Italy (1946–2015). South European Society and Politics 1–24 (2017) doi:10.1080/13608746.2017.1398626.

124.
Tilley, J., Neundorf, A. & Hobolt, S. B. When the Pound in People’s Pocket Matters: How Changes to Personal Financial Circumstances Affect Party Choice. The Journal of Politics 000–000 (2018) doi:10.1086/694549.

125.
Fortunato, D. & Loftis, M. W. Cabinet Durability and Fiscal Discipline. American Political Science Review 1–15 (2018) doi:10.1017/S0003055418000436.

126.
Savage, L. The politics of social spending after the Great Recession: The return of partisan policy making. Governance (2018) doi:10.1111/gove.12354.

127.
Potrafke, N. Partisan politics: The empirical evidence from OECD panel studies. Journal of Comparative Economics 45, 712–750 (2017).

128.
Schmitt, C. Panel data analysis and partisan variables: how periodization does influence partisan effects. Journal of European Public Policy 23, 1442–1459 (2016).

129.
Bremer, B. The missing left? Economic crisis and the programmatic response of social democratic parties in Europe. Party Politics 24, 23–38 (2018).

130.
Galasso, V. The role of political partisanship during economic crises. Public Choice 158, 143–165 (2014).

131.
King, G., Rosen, O., Tanner, M. & Wagner, A. F. Ordinary Economic Voting Behavior in the Extraordinary Election of Adolf Hitler. The Journal of Economic History 68, (2008).

132.
Savage, L. The politics of social spending after the Great Recession: The return of partisan policy making. Governance (2018) doi:10.1111/gove.12354.

133.
Dassonneville, R. & Lewis-Beck, M. S. A changing economic vote in Western Europe? Long-term vs. short-term forces. European Political Science Review 11, 91–108 (2019).

134.
Godwin, K., Ainsworth, S. H. & Godwin, E. Lobbying and policymaking: the public pursuit of private interests. (CQ Press, 2013).

135.
Falkner, R. Business power and conflict in international environmental politics. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).

136.
Colli, F. & Kerremans, B. Searching for influence: interest groups and social movements in the European Union. Journal of European Integration 1–7 (2017) doi:10.1080/07036337.2018.1406882.

137.
Gilens, M. & Page, B. I. Testing Theories of American Politics: Elites, Interest Groups, and Average Citizens. Perspectives on Politics 12, 564–581 (2014).

138.
Coen, D., Wilson, G. K., Wilson, G., & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of business and government. (Oxford University Press, 2010).

139.
Vogel, D. Political Science and the Study of Corporate Power: A Dissent from the New Conventional Wisdom. British Journal of Political Science 17, (1987).

140.
Rasmussen, A. & Carroll, B. J. Determinants of Upper-Class Dominance in the Heavenly Chorus: Lessons from European Union Online Consultations. British Journal of Political Science 44, 445–459 (2014).

141.
Woll, C. The power of inaction: bank bailouts in comparison. (Cornell University Press, 2014).

142.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

143.
Lichbach, M. I. & Zuckerman, A. S. Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure. (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

144.
Swenson, P. A. Varieties of Capitalist Interests: Power, Institutions, and the Regulatory Welfare State in the United States and Sweden. Studies in American Political Development 18, (2004).

145.
Esping-Andersen, G. Politics without Class: Postindustrial Cleavages in Europe and America. Continuity and Change in Contemporary Capitalism vol. Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics 293–316 (Cambridge University Press, 1999).

146.
Hacker, J. S. & Pierson, P. Winner-Take-All Politics: Public Policy, Political Organization, and the Precipitous Rise of Top Incomes in the United States. Politics & Society 38, 152–204 (2010).

147.
Fuchs, D. & Lederer, M. M. The Power of Business. Business and Politics 9, (2008).

148.
Culpepper, P. D. Structural power and political science in the post-crisis era. Business and Politics 17, (2015).

149.
Bell, S. The Power of Ideas: The Ideational Shaping of the Structural Power of Business. International Studies Quarterly 56, 661–673 (2012).

150.
Culpepper, P. D. & Reinke, R. Structural Power and Bank Bailouts in the United Kingdom and the United States. Politics & Society 42, 427–454 (2014).

151.
Przeworski, A. & Wallerstein, M. Structural Dependence of the State on Capital. The American Political Science Review 82, (1988).

152.
Becker, G. S. A Theory of Competition Among Pressure Groups for Political Influence. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 98, (1983).

153.
COEN, D. The European Business Interest and the Nation State: Large-firm Lobbying in the European Union and Member States. Journal of Public Policy 18, 75–100 (1998).

154.
Rasmussen, A. & Carroll, B. J. Determinants of Upper-Class Dominance in the Heavenly Chorus: Lessons from European Union Online Consultations. British Journal of Political Science 44, 445–459 (2014).

155.
Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of historical institutionalism. (Oxford University Press, 2016).

156.
Baumgartner, F. R., Berry, J. M., Hojnacki, M., & EBL. Lobbying and policy change: who wins, who loses, and why. (University of Chicago Press, 2009).

157.
Levy, D. & Aseem Prakash. Bargains Old and New: Multinational Corporations in Global Governance. Business and Politics 5, (2003).

158.
Siaroff, A. Corporatism in 24 industrial democracies: Meaning and measurement. European Journal of Political Research 36, 175–205 (1999).

159.
Hicks, A. National Collective Action and Economic Performance: A Review Article. International Studies Quarterly 32, (1988).

160.
Binderkrantz, A. S. & Christiansen, P. M. From classic to modern corporatism. Interest group representation in Danish public committees in 1975 and 2010. Journal of European Public Policy 22, 1022–1039 (2015).

161.
Schmitter, P. C. The Changing Politics of Organised Interests. West European Politics 31, 195–210 (2008).

162.
Eising, R. The access of business interests to EU institutions: towards élite pluralism? Journal of European Public Policy 14, 384–403 (2007).

163.
Olson, M. The rise and decline of nations: economic growth, stagflation, and social rigidities. (Yale University Press, 1982).

164.
Olson, M. The logic of collective action: public goods and the theory of groups. vol. v. 124 (Harvard University Press, 1971).

165.
Naoi, M. & Krauss, E. Who Lobbies Whom? Special Interest Politics under Alternative Electoral Systems. American Journal of Political Science 53, 874–892 (2009).

166.
Hall, R. & Deardorff, A. Lobbying as Legislative Subsidy. American Political Science Review 100, (2006).

167.
Thelen, K., Fulcher, J., Streeck, W., Swenson, P. & Turner, L. Beyond Corporatism: Toward a New Framework for the Study of Labor in Advanced Capitalism. Comparative Politics 27, (1994).

168.
Halpin, D. & Jordan, A. G. The scale of interest organization in democratic politics: Data and research methods. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).

169.
Wallerstein, M. & Western, B. Unions in Decline? What Has Changed and Why. Annual Review of Political Science 3, 355–377 (2000).

170.
Woll, C. Firm interests: how governments shape business lobbying on global trade. vol. Cornell studies in political economy (Cornell University Press, 2008).

171.
Culpepper, P. D. Quiet Politics and Business Power: Corporate Control in Europe and Japan. (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

172.
Stigler, G. J. The Theory of Economic Regulation. The Bell Journal of Economics and Management Science 2, (1971).

173.
Michael J. Hiscox. ’Class Versus Industry Cleavages: Inter-Industry Factor Mobility and the Politics of Trade. International Organization 55, 1–46 (2001).

174.
Rogowski, R. Political Cleavages and Changing Exposure to Trade. The American Political Science Review 81, 1121–1137 (1987).

175.
Rogowski, R. Commerce and coalitions: how trade affects domestic political alignments. (Princeton University Press, 1990).

176.
Alt, J. E. & Gilligan, M. The Political Economy of Trading States: Factor Specificity, Collective Action Problems and Domestic Political Institutions. Journal of Political Philosophy 2, 165–192 (1994).

177.
Alt, J. E., Carlsen, F., Heum, P. & Johansen, K. Asset Specificity and the Political Behavior of Firms: Lobbying for Subsidies in Norway. International Organization 53, 99–116 (1999).

178.
Martin, C. J. & Swank, D. The Political Construction of Business Interests: Coordination, Growth, and Equality. (Cambridge University Press, 2012).

179.
Swank, D. Politics and the Structural Dependence of the State in Democratic Capitalist Nations. The American Political Science Review 86, (1992).

180.
Vogel, D. Political Science and the Study of Corporate Power: A Dissent from the New Conventional Wisdom. British Journal of Political Science 17, (1987).

181.
Walker, E. T. & Rea, C. M. The Political Mobilization of Firms and Industries. Annual Review of Sociology 40, 281–304 (2014).

182.
Culpepper, P. D. & Reinke, R. Structural Power and Bank Bailouts in the United Kingdom and the United States. Politics & Society 42, 427–454 (2014).

183.
Hall, R. & Deardorff, A. Lobbying as Legislative Subsidy. American Political Science Review 100, (2006).

184.
Ademmer, E. & Dreher, F. Constraining Political Budget Cycles: Media Strength and Fiscal Institutions in the Enlarged EU. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 54, 508–524 (2016).

185.
De Bruycker, I. Pressure and Expertise: Explaining the Information Supply of Interest Groups in EU Legislative Lobbying. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 54, 599–616 (2016).

186.
Bell, S. & Hindmoor, A. Structural Power and the Politics of Bank Capital Regulation in the United Kingdom. Political Studies (2016) doi:10.1177/0032321716629479.

187.
Woll, C. Politics in the Interest of Capital: A Not-So-Organized Combat. Politics & Society 44, 373–391 (2016).

188.
Chalmers, A. W. When Banks Lobby: The Effects of Organizational Characteristics and Banking Regulations on International Bank Lobbying. Business and Politics 19, 107–134 (2017).

189.
Hofman, A. & Aalbers, M. B. Spaces of lobbying. Geography Compass 11, (2017).

190.
Kastner, L. From Outsiders to Insiders: A Civil Society Perspective on EU Financial Reforms. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies (2017) doi:10.1111/jcms.12644.

191.
Dür, A. & Mateo, G. Public opinion and interest group influence: how citizen groups derailed the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement. Journal of European Public Policy 21, 1199–1217 (2014).

192.
Bell, S. The Power of Ideas: The Ideational Shaping of the Structural Power of Business. International Studies Quarterly 56, 661–673 (2012).

193.
Fairfield, T. Structural power in comparative political economy: perspectives from policy formulation in Latin America. Business and Politics 17, 411–441 (2015).

194.
Giger, N. & Klüver, H. Voting Against Your Constituents? How Lobbying Affects Representation. American Journal of Political Science 60, 190–205 (2016).

195.
Evans, A. The politics of pro-worker reforms. Socio-Economic Review (2018) doi:10.1093/soceco/mwy042.

196.
Beyers, J. & Braun, C. Ties that count: explaining interest group access to policymakers. Journal of Public Policy 34, 93–121 (2014).

197.
Woll, C. Leading the Dance? Power and Political Resources of Business Lobbyists. Journal of Public Policy 27, (2007).

198.
Jackson, G. & Deeg, R. How Many Varieties of Capitalism? Comparing the Comparative Institutional Analyses of Capitalist Diversity. (2006).

199.
Witt, M. A. & Redding, G. Asian business systems: institutional comparison, clusters and implications for varieties of capitalism and business systems theory. Socio-Economic Review 11, 265–300 (2013).

200.
Feldmann, M. Global Varieties of Capitalism. World Politics 71, 162–196 (2019).

201.
Morgan, G. & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of comparative institutional analysis. (Oxford University Press, 2010).

202.
Hall, P. A. & Soskice, D. W. Varieties of capitalism: the institutional foundations of comparative advantage. (Oxford University Press, 2001).

203.
Hancké, B., Rhodes, M. & Thatcher, M. Beyond varieties of capitalism: conflict, contradictions, and complementarities in the European economy. (Oxford University Press, 2007).

204.
Overbeek, H. & Apeldoorn, B. van. Neoliberalism in crisis. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).

205.
Katzenstein, P. J. Small states in world markets: industrial policy in Europe. (Cornell University Press, 1985).

206.
Hall, P. A. & Thelen, K. Institutional change in varieties of capitalism. Socio-Economic Review 7, 7–34 (2008).

207.
Hall, P. A. & Gingerich, D. W. Varieties of Capitalism and Institutional Complementarities in the Political Economy: An Empirical Analysis. British Journal of Political Science 39, (2009).

208.
Howell, C. Varieties of Capitalism: And Then There Was One? Comparative Politics 36, 103–124 (2003).

209.
Thelen, K. Varieties of Capitalism: Trajectories of Liberalization and the New Politics of Social Solidarity. Annual Review of Political Science 15, 137–159 (2012).

210.
Crouch, C. Capitalist diversity and change: recombinant governance and institutional entrepreneurs. (Oxford University Press, 2005).

211.
Thelen, K. How Institutions Evolve: The Political Economy of Skills in Germany, Britain, the United States, and Japan. (Cambridge University Press, 2004).

212.
Streeck, W. & Yamamura, Kμ. The origins of nonliberal capitalism: Germany and Japan in comparison. (Cornell University Press, 2001).

213.
Thatcher, M. Varieties of Capitalism in an Internationalized World: Domestic Institutional Change in European Telecommunications. Comparative Political Studies 37, 751–780 (2004).

214.
Berger, S. & Dore, R. National diversity and global capitalism. vol. Cornell studies in political economy (Cornell University Press, 1996).

215.
Deeg, R. & Jackson, G. Towards a more dynamic theory of capitalist variety. Socio-Economic Review 5, 149–179 (2006).

216.
Carney, R. W. Chinese Capitalism in the OECD Mirror. New Political Economy 14, 71–99 (2009).

217.
Carlin, W. & Soskice, D. German economic performance: disentangling the role of supply-side reforms, macroeconomic policy and coordinated economy institutions. Socio-Economic Review 7, 67–99 (2008).

218.
Feldmann, M. Emerging Varieties of Capitalism in Transition Countries: Industrial Relations and Wage Bargaining in Estonia and Slovenia. Comparative Political Studies 39, 829–854 (2006).

219.
Nölke, A. & Vliegenthart, A. Enlarging the Varieties of Capitalism: The Emergence of Dependent Market Economies in East Central Europe. World Politics 61, (2009).

220.
Schneider, B. R. Hierarchical Market Economies and Varieties of Capitalism in Latin America. Journal of Latin American Studies 41, (2009).

221.
Streeck, W. E Pluribus Unum? Varieties and Commonalities of Capitalism. (2010).

222.
Soederberg, S., Menz, G. & Cerny, P. G. Internalizing globalization: The rise of neoliberalism and the decline of national varieties of capitalism. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).

223.
Nölke, A. International financial regulation and domestic coalitions in state-permeated capitalism: China and global banking rules. International Politics 52, 743–759 (2015).

224.
Storz, C., Amable, B., Casper, S. & Lechevalier, S. Bringing Asia into the comparative capitalism perspective. Socio-Economic Review 11, 217–232 (2013).

225.
Cusack, T. R., Iversen, T. & Soskice, D. Economic Interests and the Origins of Electoral Systems. American Political Science Review 101, (2007).

226.
Allen, M. The varieties of capitalism paradigm: not enough variety? Socio-Economic Review 2, 87–108 (2004).

227.
Wood, G., Dibben, P. & Ogden, S. Comparative Capitalism without Capitalism, and Production without Workers: The Limits and Possibilities of Contemporary Institutional Analysis. International Journal of Management Reviews 16, 384–396 (2014).

228.
McNally, C. A. Sino-Capitalism: China’s Reemergence and the International Political Economy. World Politics 64, 741–776 (2012).

229.
Darcillon, T. How does finance affect labor market institutions? An empirical analysis in 16 OECD countries. Socio-Economic Review 13, 477–504 (2015).

230.
Piore, M. J. Varieties of Capitalism Theory: Its Considerable Limits. Politics & Society 44, 237–241 (2016).

231.
Schneider, M. R. & Paunescu, M. Changing varieties of capitalism and revealed comparative advantages from 1990 to 2005: a test of the Hall and Soskice claims. Socio-Economic Review 10, 731–753 (2012).

232.
Farkas, B. Models of capitalism in the European Union: post-crisis perspectives. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).

233.
Farkas, B. The Central and Eastern European model of capitalism. Post-Communist Economies 23, 15–34 (2011).

234.
Hall, P. A. Varieties of capitalism in light of the euro crisis. Journal of European Public Policy 25, 7–30 (2018).

235.
Casey, T. Mapping stability and change in advanced capitalisms. Comparative European Politics 7, 255–278 (2009).

236.
Hay, C. Does capitalism (still) come in varieties? Review of International Political Economy 1–18 (2019) doi:10.1080/09692290.2019.1633382.

237.
Hall, P. A. Policy Paradigms, Social Learning, and the State: The Case of Economic Policymaking in Britain. Comparative Politics 25, (1993).

238.
Resilient Liberalism in Europe’s Political Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

239.
Farrell, H. & Quiggin, J. Consensus, Dissensus and Economic Ideas: The Rise and Fall of Keynesianism During the Economic Crisis. (2012).

240.
Lichbach, M. I. & Zuckerman, A. S. Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure. (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

241.
Widmaier, W. The power of economic ideas – through, over and in – political time: the construction, conversion and crisis of the neoliberal order in the US and UK. Journal of European Public Policy 1–19 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1115890.

242.
Resilient Liberalism in Europe’s Political Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

243.
Hall, P. A. & Social Science Research Council (U.S.). Committee on States and Social Structures. The political power of economic ideas: Keynesianism across nations. (Princeton University Press, 1989).

244.
Blyth, M. Great Transformations: Economic Ideas and Institutional Change in the Twentieth Century. (Cambridge University Press, 2002).

245.
Blyth, M. The Transformation of the Swedish Model: Economic Ideas, Distributional Conflict, and Institutional Change. World Politics 54, 1–26 (2001).

246.
Blyth, M. M. ‘Any More Bright Ideas?’ The Ideational Turn of Comparative Political Economy. Comparative Politics 29, (1997).

247.
Finnemore, M. & Sikkink, K. Taking Stock: The Constructivist Research Program in International Relations and Comparative Politics. Annual Review of Political Science 4, 391–416 (2001).

248.
Blyth, M. Paradigms and Paradox: The Politics of Economic Ideas in Two Moments of Crisis. Governance 26, 197–215 (2013).

249.
Blyth, M. & EBL. Austerity: the history of a dangerous idea. (Oxford University Press, 2013).

250.
Ban, C. & Blyth, M. The BRICs and the Washington Consensus: An introduction. Review of International Political Economy 20, 241–255 (2013).

251.
Ferchen, M. Whose China Model is it anyway? The contentious search for consensus. Review of International Political Economy 20, 390–420 (2013).

252.
Mukherji, R. Ideas, interests, and the tipping point: Economic change in India. Review of International Political Economy 20, 363–389 (2013).

253.
Ban, C. Brazil’s liberal neo-developmentalism: New paradigm or edited orthodoxy? Review of International Political Economy 20, 298–331 (2013).

254.
Babb, S. The Washington Consensus as transnational policy paradigm: Its origins, trajectory and likely successor. Review of International Political Economy 20, 268–297 (2013).

255.
Blyth, M. Austerity as ideology: A reply to my critics. Comparative European Politics 11, 737–751 (2013).

256.
Campbell, J. L. & Pedersen, O. K. Policy ideas, knowledge regimes and comparative political economy. Socio-Economic Review 13, 679–701 (2015).

257.
Culpepper, P. D. The Politics of Common Knowledge: Ideas and Institutional Change in Wage Bargaining. International Organization 62, (2008).

258.
Jacobsen, J. K. Much Ado About Ideas: The Cognitive Factor in Economic Policy. World Politics 47, 283–310 (1995).

259.
McNamara, K. R. The currency of ideas: monetary politics in the European Union. vol. Cornell studies in political economy (Cornell University Press, 1999).

260.
Abdelal, R., Blyth, M. & Parsons, C. Constructing the international economy. vol. Cornell studies in political economy (Cornell University Press, 2010).

261.
Abdelal, R., Blyth, M. & Parsons, C. Constructing the international economy. (Cornell University Press, 2010).

262.
Crouch, C. & EBL. Strange non-death of neo-liberalism. (Polity Press, 2013).

263.
Peter M. Haas. Introduction: Epistemic Communities and International Policy Coordination. International Organization 46, 1–35 (1992).

264.
SCHMIDT, V. A. Does Discourse Matter in the Politics of Welfare State Adjustment? Comparative Political Studies 35, 168–193 (2002).

265.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

266.
Blyth, M. The new Ideas scholarship in the mirror of historical institutionalism: a case of old whines in new bottles? Journal of European Public Policy 1–8 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1118292.

267.
Matthijs, M. Powerful rules governing the euro: the perverse logic of German ideas. Journal of European Public Policy 1–17 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1115535.

268.
Carstensen, M. B. & Schmidt, V. A. Power through, over and in ideas: conceptualizing ideational power in discursive institutionalism. Journal of European Public Policy 1–20 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1115534.

269.
Morrison, J. A. Shocking Intellectual Austerity: The Role of Ideas in the Demise of the Gold Standard in Britain. International Organization 1–33 (2015) doi:10.1017/S0020818315000314.

270.
Helgadóttir, O. The Bocconi boys go to Brussels: Italian economic ideas, professional networks and European austerity. Journal of European Public Policy 1–18 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1106573.

271.
Rodrik, D. When Ideas Trump Interests: Preferences, Worldviews, and Policy Innovations. Journal of Economic Perspectives 28, 189–208 (2014).

272.
Béland, D., Cox, R. H., & Oxford Scholarship Online Political Science. Ideas and politics in social science research. (Oxford University Press, 2011).

273.
Appel, H. & Orenstein, M. A. Why did Neoliberalism Triumph and Endure in the Post-Communist World? Comparative Politics 48, 313–331 (2016).

274.
Stirling, A. & Laybourn-Langton, L. Time for a New Paradigm? Past and Present Transitions in Economic Policy. The Political Quarterly (2017) doi:10.1111/1467-923X.12415.

275.
Hopkin, J. & Rosamond, B. Post-truth Politics, Bullshit and Bad Ideas: ‘Deficit Fetishism’ in the UK. New Political Economy 1–15 (2017) doi:10.1080/13563467.2017.1373757.

276.
Christensen, J. & Ebook Central. The power of economists within the state. (Stanford University Press, 2017).

277.
Morrison, J. A. Shocking Intellectual Austerity: The Role of Ideas in the Demise of the Gold Standard in Britain. International Organization 70, 175–207 (2016).

278.
Bremer, B. & McDaniel, S. The ideational foundations of social democratic austerity in the context of the great recession. Socio-Economic Review (2019) doi:10.1093/ser/mwz001.

279.
Salverda, W., Nolan, B., Smeeding, T. M., & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of economic inequality. (Oxford University Press, 2009).

280.
Boix, C., Stokes, S. C., & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Politics. (Oxford University Press, Incorporated).

281.
Pierson, P. The New Politics of the Welfare State. World Politics 48, 143–179 (1996).

282.
Clark, W. R., Golder, M. & Golder, S. N. Principles of comparative politics. (SAGE, 2018).

283.
Rudra, N. Globalization and the Race to the Bottom in Developing Countries: Who Really Gets Hurt? (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

284.
Esping-Andersen, G. The three worlds of welfare capitalism. (Polity, 1990).

285.
Garrett, G. Global Markets and National Politics: Collision Course or Virtuous Circle? International Organization 52, 787–824 (1998).

286.
Scheve, K. Religion and Preferences for Social Insurance. Quarterly Journal of Political Science 1, 255–286 (2006).

287.
Alesina, A., Glaeser, E. & Sacerdote, B. Why Doesn’t The US Have A European-Style Welfare State? (2011).

288.
Iversen, T. & Cusack, T. R. The Causes of Welfare State Expansion: Deindustrialization or Globalization? World Politics 52, 313–349 (2000).

289.
Cusack, T., Iversen, T. & Rehm, P. Risks at Work: The Demand and Supply Sides of Government Redistribution. Oxford Review of Economic Policy 22, 365–389 (2006).

290.
Lichbach, M. I. & Zuckerman, A. S. Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure. (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

291.
Boix, C. Political Parties, Growth and Equality: Conservative and Social Democratic Economic Strategies in the World Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

292.
Cusack, T. R. Partisan Politics and Fiscal Policy. Comparative Political Studies 32, 464–486 (1999).

293.
Iversen, T. & Soskice, D. Electoral Institutions and the Politics of Coalitions: Why Some Democracies Redistribute More Than Others. American Political Science Review 100, (2006).

294.
Iversen, T. Capitalism, Democracy, and Welfare. (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

295.
Whitten, G. D. & Williams, L. K. Buttery Guns and Welfare Hawks: The Politics of Defense Spending in Advanced Industrial Democracies. American Journal of Political Science 55, 117–134 (2011).

296.
Lupu, N. & Pontusson, J. The Structure of Inequality and the Politics of Redistribution. American Political Science Review 105, 316–336 (2011).

297.
Iversen, T. & Soskice, D. Distribution and Redistribution: The Shadow of the Nineteenth Century. World Politics 61, (2009).

298.
Bartels, L. M. Homer Gets a Tax Cut: Inequality and Public Policy in the American Mind. Perspectives on Politics 3, (2005).

299.
Ross, F. Cutting Public Expenditures in Advanced Industrial Democracies: The Importance of Avoiding Blame. Governance 10, 175–200 (1997).

300.
Quinn, D. P. & Shapiro, R. Y. Business Political Power: The Case of Taxation. The American Political Science Review 85, (1991).

301.
Moene, K. O. & Wallerstein, M. Earnings Inequality and Welfare Spending: A Disaggregated Analysis. World Politics 55, 485–516 (2003).

302.
Hicks, A. & Kenworthy, L. Varieties of welfare capitalism. Socio-Economic Review 1, 27–61 (2003).

303.
Swenson, P. & Oxford Scholarship Online Political Science. Capitalists against markets: the making of labor markets and welfare states in the United States and Sweden. (Oxford University Press, 2002).

304.
Giger, N. & Nelson, M. The electoral consequences of welfare state retrenchment: Blame avoidance or credit claiming in the era of permanent austerity? European Journal of Political Research 50, 1–23 (2011).

305.
Mares, I. The Sources of Business Interest in Social Insurance: Sectoral versus National Differences. World Politics 55, 229–258 (2003).

306.
Rehm, P., Hacker, J. S. & Schlesinger, M. Insecure Alliances: Risk, Inequality, and Support for the Welfare State. American Political Science Review 106, 386–406 (2012).

307.
Swank, D. & Martin, C. J. Employers and the Welfare State: The Political Economic Organization of Firms and Social Policy in Contemporary Capitalist Democracies. Comparative Political Studies 34, 889–923 (2001).

308.
Clayton, R. & Pontusson, J. Welfare-State Retrenchment Revisited: Entitlement Cuts, Public Sector Restructuring, and Inegalitarian Trends in Advanced Capitalist Societies. World Politics 51, 67–98 (1998).

309.
Korpi, W. Power Resources and Employer-Centered Approaches in Explanations of Welfare States and Varieties of Capitalism: Protagonists, Consenters, and Antagonists. World Politics 58, 167–206 (2006).

310.
Paster, T. Business and Welfare State Development: Why Did Employers Accept Social Reforms? World Politics 65, 416–451 (2013).

311.
Mares, I. & Carnes, M. E. Social Policy in Developing Countries. Annual Review of Political Science 12, 93–113 (2009).

312.
Pierson, P., ebrary, Inc, & Oxford Scholarship Online Political Science. The new politics of the welfare state. (Oxford University Press, 2001).

313.
Kaufman, R. R. & Segura-Ubiergo, A. Globalization, Domestic Politics, and Social Spending in Latin America: A Time-Series Cross-Section Analysis, 1973–97. World Politics 53, 553–587 (2001).

314.
Rudra, N. & Haggard, S. Globalization, Democracy, and Effective Welfare Spending in the Developing World. Comparative Political Studies 38, 1015–1049 (2005).

315.
Kenworthy, L. & Pontusson, J. Rising Inequality and the Politics of Redistribution in Affluent Countries. Perspectives on Politics 3, (2005).

316.
Korpi, W. Power Resources and Employer-Centered Approaches in Explanations of Welfare States and Varieties of Capitalism: Protagonists, Consenters, and Antagonists. World Politics 58, 167–206 (2006).

317.
Busemeyer, M. R. From myth to reality: Globalisation and public spending in OECD countries revisited. European Journal of Political Research 48, 455–482 (2009).

318.
Jahn, D. Globalization as ‘Galton’s Problem’: The Missing Link in the Analysis of Diffusion Patterns in Welfare State Development. International Organization 60, (2006).

319.
Swank, D. Global Capital, Political Institutions, and Policy Change in Developed Welfare States. (Cambridge University Press, 2002).

320.
Wibbels, E. Dependency Revisited: International Markets, Business Cycles, and Social Spending in the Developing World. International Organization 60, (2006).

321.
Manow, P. Electoral rules, class coalitions and welfare state regimes, or how to explain Esping-Andersen with Stein Rokkan. Socio-Economic Review 7, 101–121 (2008).

322.
Alesina, A. & Giugliano, P. Preferences for Redistribution. (2009).

323.
Walter, S. Crisis Politics in Europe: Why Austerity Is Easier to Implement in Some Countries Than in Others. Comparative Political Studies (2015) doi:10.1177/0010414015617967.

324.
Pontusson, J. & Raess, D. How (and Why) Is This Time Different? The Politics of Economic Crisis in Western Europe and the United States. Annual Review of Political Science 15, 13–33 (2012).

325.
Rodrik, D. Why do More Open Economies Have Bigger Governments? Journal of Political Economy 106, 997–1032 (1998).

326.
Adserà, A. & Boix, C. Trade, Democracy, and the Size of the Public Sector: The Political Underpinnings of Openness. International Organization 56, 229–262 (2002).

327.
Cameron, D. R. The Expansion of the Public Economy: A Comparative Analysis. American Political Science Review 72, 1243–1261 (1978).

328.
Wibbels, E. Dependency Revisited: International Markets, Business Cycles, and Social Spending in the Developing World. International Organization 60, (2006).

329.
Mosley, L. Room to Move: International Financial Markets and National Welfare States. International Organization 54, 737–773 (2000).

330.
Swank, D. Global Capital, Political Institutions, and Policy Change in Developed Welfare States. (Cambridge University Press, 2002).

331.
Mosley, L. Global Capital and National Governments. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

332.
Armingeon, K. The Politics of Fiscal Responses to the Crisis of 2008-2009. Governance 25, 543–565 (2012).

333.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

334.
Mosley, L. Global Capital and National Governments. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

335.
Boix, C. Political Parties, Growth and Equality: Conservative and Social Democratic Economic Strategies in the World Economy. (Cambridge University Press, 1998).

336.
Cheibub, J. A. Presidentialism, Electoral Identifiability, and Budget Balances in Democratic Systems. American Political Science Review 100, (2006).

337.
Hacker, J. S. & Pierson, P. Abandoning the Middle: The Bush Tax Cuts and the Limits of Democratic Control. Perspectives on Politics 3, (2005).

338.
Bradley, D., Huber, E., Moller, S., Nielsen, F. & Stephens, J. D. Distribution and Redistribution in Postindustrial Democracies. World Politics 55, 193–228 (2003).

339.
Hicks, A. M. & Swank, D. H. Politics, Institutions, and Welfare Spending in Industrialized Democracies, 1960-82. The American Political Science Review 86, (1992).

340.
Klitgaard, M. B., Schumacher, G. & Soentken, M. The partisan politics of institutional welfare state reform. Journal of European Public Policy 1–19 (2014) doi:10.1080/13501763.2014.978355.

341.
Heins, E. & de la Porte, C. The sovereign debt crisis, the EU and welfare state reform. Comparative European Politics 13, 1–7 (2015).

342.
Barnes, L. The size and shape of government: preferences over redistributive tax policy. Socio-Economic Review (2014) doi:10.1093/ser/mwu007.

343.
Iversen, T. & Soskice, D. Democratic Limits to Redistribution: Inclusionary versus Exclusionary Coalitions in the Knowledge Economy. World Politics 1–41 (2015) doi:10.1017/S0043887115000039.

344.
Finseraas, H. & Vernby, K. What parties are and what parties do: partisanship and welfare state reform in an era of austerity. Socio-Economic Review 9, 613–638 (2011).

345.
Rueda, D. The State of the Welfare State: Unemployment, Labor Market Policy, and Inequality in the Age of Workfare. Comparative Politics 47, 296–314 (2015).

346.
van Nispen, F. K. M. Policy Analysis in Times of Austerity: A Cross-National Comparison of Spending Reviews. Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis: Research and Practice 1–23 (2015) doi:10.1080/13876988.2015.1005929.

347.
Afonso, A. Choosing whom to betray: populist right-wing parties, welfare state reforms and the trade-off between office and votes. European Political Science Review 7, 271–292 (2015).

348.
Kersbergen, K. van & Vis, B. Comparative Welfare State Politics: Development, Opportunities, and Reform. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

349.
Jensen, C. & Seeberg, H. B. The power of talk and the welfare state: evidence from 23 countries on an asymmetric opposition-government response mechanism. Socio-Economic Review 13, 215–233 (2015).

350.
Bohle, D. Varieties of Liberalization and the New Politics of Social Solidarity. West European Politics 1–2 (2015) doi:10.1080/01402382.2015.1114296.

351.
Mares, I. The Comparative Political Economy of the Welfare State. in Comparative Politics: Rationality, Culture, and Structure vol. Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics 358–375 (Cambridge University Press, 2009).

352.
Raess, D. & Pontusson, J. The politics of fiscal policy during economic downturns, 1981-2010. European Journal of Political Research 54, 1–22 (2015).

353.
Hübscher, E. The politics of fiscal consolidation revisited. Journal of Public Policy 1–29 (2015) doi:10.1017/S0143814X15000057.

354.
Plümper, T., Troeger, V. E. & Winner, H. Why is There No Race to the Bottom in Capital Taxation? International Studies Quarterly 53, 761–786 (2009).

355.
Dellepiane-Avellaneda, S. & Hardiman, N. Fiscal politics in time: pathways to fiscal consolidation in Ireland, Greece, Britain, and Spain, 1980–2012. European Political Science Review 7, 189–219 (2015).

356.
Lierse, H. & Seelkopf, L. Room to Manoeuvre? International Financial Markets and the National Tax State. New Political Economy 21, 145–165 (2016).

357.
Swank, D. Global Capital, Political Institutions, and Policy Change in Developed Welfare States. (Cambridge University Press, 2002).

358.
Allan, J. P. & Scruggs, L. Political Partisanship and Welfare State Reform in Advanced Industrial Societies. American Journal of Political Science 48, 496–512 (2004).

359.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

360.
Iversen, T. Capitalism, Democracy, and Welfare. (Cambridge University Press, 2005).

361.
Swank, D. Global Capital, Political Institutions, and Policy Change in Developed Welfare States. (Cambridge University Press, 2002).

362.
Armingeon, K., Guthmann, K. & Weisstanner, D. Choosing the path of austerity: how parties and policy coalitions influence welfare state retrenchment in periods of fiscal consolidation. West European Politics 1–20 (2015) doi:10.1080/01402382.2015.1111072.

363.
Manow, P. Electoral rules, class coalitions and welfare state regimes, or how to explain Esping-Andersen with Stein Rokkan. Socio-Economic Review 7, 101–121 (2008).

364.
Korpi, W. Power Resources and Employer-Centered Approaches in Explanations of Welfare States and Varieties of Capitalism: Protagonists, Consenters, and Antagonists. World Politics 58, 167–206 (2006).

365.
Blyth, M. The Transformation of the Swedish Model: Economic Ideas, Distributional Conflict, and Institutional Change. World Politics 54, 1–26 (2001).

366.
Ha, E. Globalization, Veto Players, and Welfare Spending. Comparative Political Studies 41, 783–813 (2007).

367.
Swank, D. Taxing choices: international competition, domestic institutions and the transformation of corporate tax policy. Journal of European Public Policy 1–33 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1053511.

368.
Ostry, J., Berg, A. & Tsangarides, C. Redistribution, Inequality, and Growth.

369.
Fernández-Albertos, J. & Manzano, D. Dualism and support for the welfare state. Comparative European Politics 14, 349–375 (2016).

370.
Armingeon, K., Guthmann, K. & Weisstanner, D. Choosing the path of austerity: how parties and policy coalitions influence welfare state retrenchment in periods of fiscal consolidation. West European Politics 39, 628–647 (2016).

371.
Bueno de Mesquita, B., Downs, G. & Smith, A. A Political Economy of Income Tax Policies. Political Science Research and Methods 5, 1–29 (2017).

372.
Menendez, I. Globalization and Welfare Spending: How Geography and Electoral Institutions Condition Compensation. International Studies Quarterly 60, 665–676 (2016).

373.
ARNOLD, T. & STADELMANN-STEFFEN, I. How federalism influences welfare spending: Belgium federalism reform through the perspective of the synthetic control method. European Journal of Political Research (2017) doi:10.1111/1475-6765.12196.

374.
Baumgartner, F. R. et al. Budgetary change in authoritarian and democratic regimes. Journal of European Public Policy 1–17 (2017) doi:10.1080/13501763.2017.1296482.

375.
Franco Chuaire, M., Scartascini, C. & Tommasi, M. State capacity and the quality of policies revisiting the relationship between openness and government size. Economics & Politics (2017) doi:10.1111/ecpo.12090.

376.
Busemeyer, M. R. & Garritzmann, J. L. Public opinion on policy and budgetary trade-offs in European welfare states: evidence from a new comparative survey. Journal of European Public Policy 1–19 (2017) doi:10.1080/13501763.2017.1298658.

377.
Barnes, L. The size and shape of government: preferences over redistributive tax policy. Socio-Economic Review 13, 55–78 (2015).

378.
Oser, J. & Hooghe, M. Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor? Support for Social Citizenship Rights in the United States and Europe. Sociological Perspectives (2017) doi:10.1177/0731121417697305.

379.
König, P. D. & Wenzelburger, G. Honeymoon in the crisis: A comparative analysis of the strategic timing of austerity policies and their effect on government popularity in three countries. Comparative European Politics 15, 991–1015 (2017).

380.
Osterloh, S. & Debus, M. Partisan politics in corporate taxation. European Journal of Political Economy 28, 192–207 (2012).

381.
JENSEN, C. Issue compensation and right-wing government social spending. European Journal of Political Research 49, 282–299 (2010).

382.
Raess, D. & Pontusson, J. The politics of fiscal policy during economic downturns, 1981-2010. European Journal of Political Research 54, 1–22 (2015).

383.
Neundorf, A. & Soroka, S. The origins of redistributive policy preferences: political socialisation with and without a welfare state. West European Politics 1–28 (2017) doi:10.1080/01402382.2017.1388666.

384.
Pontusson, J. & Weisstanner, D. Macroeconomic conditions, inequality shocks and the politics of redistribution, 1990–2013. Journal of European Public Policy 25, 31–58 (2018).

385.
Scruggs, L. & Hayes, T. J. The Influence of Inequality on Welfare Generosity. Politics & Society 45, 35–66 (2017).

386.
Neundorf, A. & Soroka, S. The origins of redistributive policy preferences: political socialisation with and without a welfare state. West European Politics 41, 400–427 (2018).

387.
Feierherd, G., Schiumerini, L. & Stokes, S. When Do the Wealthy Support Redistribution? Inequality Aversion in Buenos Aires. British Journal of Political Science 1–13 (2017) doi:10.1017/S0007123417000588.

388.
Emmenegger, P. & Marx, P. The Politics of Inequality as Organised Spectacle: Why the Swiss Do Not Want to Tax the Rich. New Political Economy 1–22 (2018) doi:10.1080/13563467.2017.1420641.

389.
Alemán, J. & Woods, D. A Comparative Analysis of Inequality and Redistribution in Democracies. International Studies Quarterly 62, 171–181 (2018).

390.
Abou-Chadi, T. & Immergut, E. M. Recalibrating social protection: Electoral competition and the new partisan politics of the welfare state. European Journal of Political Research (2018) doi:10.1111/1475-6765.12308.

391.
Savage, L. The politics of social spending after the Great Recession: The return of partisan policy making. Governance (2018) doi:10.1111/gove.12354.

392.
Bremer, B. & McDaniel, S. The ideational foundations of social democratic austerity in the context of the great recession. Socio-Economic Review (2019) doi:10.1093/ser/mwz001.

393.
Savage, L. Religion, partisanship and preferences for redistribution. European Journal of Political Research (2019) doi:10.1111/1475-6765.12341.

394.
Lockwood, E. The Global Politics of Central Banking: A View from Political Science.

395.
McNamara, K. Rational Fictions: Central Bank Independence and the Social Logic of Delegation. West European Politics 25, 47–76 (2002).

396.
Fernández-Albertos, J. The Politics of Central Bank Independence. Annual Review of Political Science 18, 217–237 (2015).

397.
Lombardi, D. & Moschella, M. The institutional and cultural foundations of the Federal Reserve’s and ECB’s non-standard policies. Stato e Mercato (2015) doi:10.1425/79495.

398.
Bernhard, W., Broz, J. L. & Clark, W. R. The Political Economy of Monetary Institutions. International Organization 56, 693–723 (2002).

399.
Scheve, K. Public Inflation Aversion and the Political Economy of Macroeconomic Policymaking. International Organization 58, (2004).

400.
Goodman, J. B. The Politics of Central Bank Independence. Comparative Politics 23, (1991).

401.
Crowe, C. & Meade, E. E. The Evolution of Central Bank Governance around the World. Journal of Economic Perspectives 21, 69–90 (2007).

402.
Bernhard, W. A Political Explanation of Variations in Central Bank Independence. The American Political Science Review 92, (1998).

403.
Polillo, S. & Guillén, M. F. Globalization Pressures and the State: The Worldwide Spread of Central Bank Independence1. American Journal of Sociology 110, 1764–1802 (2005).

404.
Marcussen, M. Central banks on the move. Journal of European Public Policy 12, 903–923 (2005).

405.
Cukierman, A. Monetary policy and institutions before, during, and after the global financial crisis. Journal of Financial Stability 9, 373–384 (2013).

406.
Adolph, C. Bankers, Bureaucrats, and Central Bank Politics: The Myth of Neutrality. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

407.
Hall, P. A. & Franzese, R. J. Mixed Signals: Central Bank Independence, Coordinated Wage Bargaining, and European Monetary Union. International Organization 52, 505–535 (1998).

408.
Clark, W. R. & Arel-Bundock, V. Independent but Not Indifferent: Partisan Bias in Monetary Policy at the Fed. Economics & Politics 25, 1–26 (2013).

409.
King, M. Epistemic Communities and the Diffusion of Ideas: Central Bank Reform in the United Kingdom. West European Politics 28, 94–123 (2005).

410.
Cukierman, A., Web, S. B. & Neyapti, B. Measuring the Independence of Central Banks and Its Effect on Policy Outcomes. The World Bank Economic Review 6, 353–398 (1992).

411.
Elgie, R. The politics of the European Central Bank: principal-agent theory and the democratic deficit. Journal of European Public Policy 9, 186–200 (2002).

412.
McNamara, K. R. The currency of ideas: monetary politics in the European Union. vol. Cornell studies in political economy (Cornell University Press, 1999).

413.
Lohmann, S. Federalism and Central bank Independence: The Politics of German Monetary Policy, 1957–92. World Politics 50, 401–446 (1998).

414.
Broz, J. L. The Origins of Central Banking: Solutions to the Free-Rider Problem. International Organization 52, 231–268 (1998).

415.
Quaglia, L. An Integrative Approach to the Politics of Central Bank Independence: Lessons from Britain, Germany and Italy. West European Politics 28, 549–568 (2005).

416.
Chang, K. H. Appointing Central Bankers: The Politics of Monetary Policy in the United States and the European Monetary Union. (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

417.
The Limits of Delegation: Veto Players, Central Bank Independence, and the Credibility of Monetary Policy. American Political Science Review 97, 407–423 (2003).

418.
Mukherjee, B. & Singer, D. A. Monetary Institutions, Partisanship, and Inflation Targeting. International Organization 62, (2008).

419.
Broz, J. L. Political System Transparency and Monetary Commitment Regimes. International Organization 56, 861–887 (2002).

420.
Posen, A. Declarations Are Not Enough: Financial Sector Sources of Central Bank Independence. 253–274 (1995).

421.
Hallerberg, M. Veto Players and the Choice of Monetary Institutions. International Organization 56, 775–802 (2002).

422.
WAY, C. Central Banks, Partisan Politics, and Macroeconomic Outcomes. Comparative Political Studies 33, 196–224 (2000).

423.
Frieden, J. Invested Interests: The Politics of National Economic Policies in a World of Global Finance. International Organization 45, 425–451 (1991).

424.
Frieden, J. A. Real Sources of European Currency Policy: Sectoral Interests and European Monetary Integration. International Organization 56, 831–860 (2002).

425.
Bodea, C. Independent central banks, regime type, and fiscal performance: the case of post-communist countries. Public Choice 155, 81–107 (2013).

426.
Jeong, G.-H., Miller, G. J. & Sobel, A. C. Political Compromise and Bureaucratic Structure: The Political Origins of the Federal Reserve System. Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization 25, 472–498 (2009).

427.
Verdun, A. The Institutional Design of EMU: A Democratic Deficit? Journal of Public Policy 18, 107–132 (1998).

428.
Quaglia, L. & Taylor & Francis. Central banking governance in the European Union: a comparative analysis. vol. 2 (Routledge, 2008).

429.
Lombardi, D. & Moschella, M. The government bond buying programmes of the European Central Bank: an analysis of their policy settings. Journal of European Public Policy 1–20 (2015) doi:10.1080/13501763.2015.1069374.

430.
Arnone, M., Laurens, B. J. & Segalotto, J.-F. Measures of Central Bank Autonomy: Empirical Evidence for OECD, Developing, and Emerging Market Economies. vol. WP/06/228.

431.
Davies, H., Davies, H. & Green, D. Banking on the future: the fall and rise of central banking. (Princeton University Press, 2010).

432.
Braun, B. Governing the future: the European Central Bank’s expectation management during the Great Moderation. Economy and Society 44, 367–391 (2015).

433.
Broz, L. The Federal Reserve as global lender of last resort, 2007-2010. (2015).

434.
Bodea, C. & Hicks, R. Price Stability and Central Bank Independence: Discipline, Credibility, and Democratic Institutions. International Organization 1–27 (2014) doi:10.1017/S0020818314000277.

435.
Schwartz, H. M. Banking on the FED: QE1-2-3 and the Rebalancing of the Global Economy. New Political Economy 1–23 (2015) doi:10.1080/13563467.2015.1041480.

436.
Dobler, M., Gray, S., Murphy, D. & Radzewicz-Bak, B. The Lender of Last Resort Function after the Global Financial Crisis. vol. WP/16/10.

437.
WAY, C. Central Banks, Partisan Politics, and Macroeconomic Outcomes. Comparative Political Studies 33, 196–224 (2000).

438.
Bodea, C. & Higashijima, M. Central Bank Independence and Fiscal Policy: Can the Central Bank Restrain Deficit Spending? British Journal of Political Science 1–24 (2015) doi:10.1017/S0007123415000058.

439.
Belke, A. & Potrafke, N. Does government ideology matter in monetary policy? A panel data analysis for OECD countries. Journal of International Money and Finance 31, 1126–1139 (2012).

440.
Lepers, E. The Neutrality Illusion: Biased Economics, Biased Training, and Biased Monetary Policy. Testing the Role of Ideology on FOMC Voting Behaviour. New Political Economy 1–23 (2017) doi:10.1080/13563467.2017.1332019.

441.
Goodhart, C. & Lastra, R. Populism and Central Bank Independence. Open Economies Review 29, 49–68 (2018).

442.
Jacobs, L. R. & King, D. The Fed’s Political Economy. PS: Political Science & Politics 1–5 (2018) doi:10.1017/S1049096518000884.

443.
Adolph, C. The Missing Politics of Central Banks. PS: Political Science & Politics 1–6 (2018) doi:10.1017/S1049096518000847.

444.
Pontusson, J. The Fed, Finance, and Inequality in Comparative Perspective. PS: Political Science & Politics 1–4 (2018) doi:10.1017/S1049096518000860.

445.
Binder, S. & Spindel, M. Why Study Monetary Politics? PS: Political Science & Politics 1–5 (2018) doi:10.1017/S1049096518000835.

446.
Braun, B. Speaking to the people? Money, trust, and central bank legitimacy in the age of quantitative easing. Review of International Political Economy 23, 1064–1092 (2016).

447.
Johnson, J., Arel-Bundock, V. & Portniaguine, V. Adding Rooms onto a House We Love: Central Banking after the Global Financial Crisis. Public Administration (2018) doi:10.1111/padm.12567.

448.
de Haan, J. & Eijffinger, S. The politics of central bank independence. (2016).

449.
Alesina, A. & Stella, A. The Politics of Monetary Policy. (2010).

450.
Alesina, A. & Stella, A. The Politics of Monetary Policy. in Handbook of Monetary Economics: Vols. 3A & 3B, Set vol. 3 1001–1054 (North Holland [Imprint]).

451.
Belke, A. & Potrafke, N. Does government ideology matter in monetary policy? A panel data analysis for OECD countries. Journal of International Money and Finance 31, 1126–1139 (2012).

452.
Crowe, C. Goal independent central banks: Why politicians decide to delegate. European Journal of Political Economy 24, 748–762 (2008).

453.
Keefer, P. & Stasavage, D. The Limits of Delegation: Veto Players, Central Bank Independence, and the Credibility of Monetary Policy. American Political Science Review 97, (2003).

454.
Dumiter, F. C. Central Bank Independence, Transparency and Accountability Indexes: a Survey. Timisoara Journal of Economics and Business 7, 35–54 (2014).

455.
Garriga, A. C. Central Bank Independence in the World: A New Data Set. International Interactions 42, 849–868 (2016).

456.
Vaubel, R. The bureaucratic and partisan behavior of independent central banks: German and international evidence. European Journal of Political Economy 13, 201–224 (1997).

457.
Giesenow, F. M. & de Haan, J. The influence of government ideology on monetary policy: New cross-country evidence based on dynamic heterogeneous panels. Economics & Politics (2019) doi:10.1111/ecpo.12126.

458.
Kaya, A., Golub, S., Kuperberg, M. & Lin, F. The Federal Reserve’s Dual Mandate and the Inflation-Unemployment Tradeoff. Contemporary Economic Policy (2019) doi:10.1111/coep.12422.

459.
McPhilemy, S. & Moschella, M. Central Banks under stress Reputation, Accountability and Regulatory Coherence. Public Administration (2019) doi:10.1111/padm.12606.

460.
Reisenbichler, A. The politics of quantitative easing and housing stimulus by the Federal Reserve and European Central Bank, 2008‒2018. West European Politics 1–21 (2019) doi:10.1080/01402382.2019.1612160.

461.
Giesenow, F. M. & de Haan, J. The influence of government ideology on monetary policy: New cross-country evidence based on dynamic heterogeneous panels. Economics & Politics 31, 216–239 (2019).

462.
Baldwin, R., Cave, M., Lodge, M., & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of regulation. (Oxford University Press, 2010).

463.
Baldwin, R., Cave, M., Lodge, M., & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of regulation. (Oxford University Press, 2010).

464.
Webb Yackee, S. The Politics of Rulemaking in the United States. Annual Review of Political Science 22, (2019).

465.
Baldwin, R., Cave, M. & Lodge, M. Understanding regulation: theory, strategy, and practice. (Oxford University Press, 2011).

466.
Baldwin, R., Cave, M. & Lodge, M. Regulatory Strategies (Chapter 7). in Understanding Regulation: Theory, Strategy, and Practice 105–136 (Oxford University Press, USA, 2011).

467.
Thatcher, M. Regulation after delegation: independent regulatory agencies in Europe. Journal of European Public Policy 9, 954–972 (2002).

468.
Majone, G. From the Positive to the Regulatory State: Causes and Consequences of Changes in the Mode of Governance. Journal of Public Policy 17, (1997).

469.
Vogel, S. K. Freer markets, more rules: regulatory reform in advanced industrial countries. (Cornell University Press, 1996).

470.
Vogel, D. Chapter 1. Understanding Regulatory Reform. in Freer Markets, More Rules: Regulatory Reform in Advanced Industrial Countries 9–24 (Cornell University Press, 1995).

471.
Levi-Faur, D. The Global Diffusion of Regulatory Capitalism. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 598, 12–32 (2005).

472.
Thatcher, M. Delegation to Independent Regulatory Agencies: Pressures, Functions and Contextual Mediation. West European Politics 25, 125–147 (2002).

473.
Gilardi, F. The Same, But Different: Central Banks, Regulatory Agencies, and the Politics of Delegation to Independent Authorities. Comparative European Politics 5, 303–327 (2007).

474.
Preventing Regulatory Capture: Special Interest Influence and How to Limit it. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

475.
Preventing Regulatory Capture: Special Interest Influence and How to Limit it. (Cambridge University Press, 2013).

476.
Carrigan, C. & Coglianese, C. The Politics of Regulation: From New Institutionalism to New Governance. Annual Review of Political Science 14, 107–129 (2011).

477.
Majone, G. From the Positive to the Regulatory State: Causes and Consequences of Changes in the Mode of Governance. Journal of Public Policy 17, (1997).

478.
Baldwin, R., Baldwin, R., Cave, M. & Lodge, M. Understanding regulation: theory, strategy, and practice. (Oxford University Press, 2011).

479.
Gilardi, F. Policy credibility and delegation to independent regulatory agencies: a comparative empirical analysis. Journal of European Public Policy 9, 873–893 (2002).

480.
Hancké, B., Rhodes, M. & Thatcher, M. Beyond varieties of capitalism: conflict, contradictions, and complementarities in the European economy. (Oxford University Press, 2007).

481.
Gandrud, C. The diffusion of financial supervisory governance ideas. Review of International Political Economy 20, 881–916 (2013).

482.
Stigler, G. J. The Theory of Economic Regulation. The Bell Journal of Economics and Management Science 2, (1971).

483.
Peltzman, S. Toward a More General Theory of Regulation. The Journal of Law and Economics 19, 211–240 (1976).

484.
Reed, K. K. A Look at Firm--Regulator Exchanges: Friendly Enough or Too Friendly? Business & Society 48, 147–178 (2009).

485.
Moran, M. Review Article: Understanding the Regulatory State. British Journal of Political Science 32, 391–413 (2002).

486.
Gilardi, F. The Institutional Foundations of Regulatory Capitalism: The Diffusion of Independent Regulatory Agencies in Western Europe. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 598, 84–101 (2005).

487.
Jordana, J., Levi-Faur, D. & i Marin, X. F. The Global Diffusion of Regulatory Agencies: Channels of Transfer and Stages of Diffusion. Comparative Political Studies 44, 1343–1369 (2011).

488.
Braithwaite, J. & Drahos, P. Global business regulation. (Cambridge University Press, 2000).

489.
Levi-Faur, D., Sharon Gilad & Gilad, S. The Rise of the British Regulatory State: Transcending the Privatization Debate. Comparative Politics 37, 105–124 (2004).

490.
Moe, T. M. Control and Feedback in Economic Regulation: The Case of the NLRB. The American Political Science Review 79, (1985).

491.
Dal Bo, E. Regulatory Capture: A Review. Oxford Review of Economic Policy 22, 203–225 (2006).

492.
Becker, G. S. A Theory of Competition Among Pressure Groups for Political Influence. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 98, (1983).

493.
Elgie, R. & McMenamin, I. Credible Commitment, Political Uncertainty or Policy Complexity? Explaining Variations in the Independence of Non-majoritarian Institutions in France. British Journal of Political Science 35, 531–548 (2005).

494.
Guidi, M. Delegation and varieties of capitalism: Explaining the independence of national competition agencies in the European Union. Comparative European Politics 12, 343–365 (2014).

495.
Hanretty, C. & Koop, C. Shall the law set them free? The formal and actual independence of regulatory agencies. Regulation & Governance 7, 195–214 (2013).

496.
Maggetti, M. De facto independence after delegation: A fuzzy-set analysis. Regulation & Governance 1, 271–294 (2007).

497.
Carpenter, D. P. Protection without Capture: Product Approval by a Politically Responsive, Learning Regulator. American Political Science Review 98, (2004).

498.
Baxter, L. Capture in Financial Regulation: Can We Redirect It Toward the Common Good? Cornell Journal of Law & Public Policy (2011).

499.
Majone, G. The rise of the regulatory state in Europe. West European Politics 17, 77–101 (1994).

500.
Thatcher, M. Regulatory agencies, the state and markets: a Franco-British comparison. Journal of European Public Policy 14, 1028–1047 (2007).

501.
McCubbins, M. D. & Schwartz, T. Congressional Oversight Overlooked: Police Patrols versus Fire Alarms. American Journal of Political Science 28, 165–179 (1984).

502.
Guardiancich, I. & Guidi, M. Formal independence of regulatory agencies and Varieties of Capitalism: A case of institutional complementarity? Regulation & Governance n/a-n/a (2015) doi:10.1111/rego.12080.

503.
Fernández-i-Marín, X. & Jordana, J. The emergence of regulatory regionalism: transnational networks and the diffusion of regulatory agencies within regions. Contemporary Politics 1–18 (2015) doi:10.1080/13569775.2015.1010776.

504.
Ennser-Jedenastik, L. Credibility Versus Control: Agency Independence and Partisan Influence in the Regulatory State. Comparative Political Studies 48, 823–853 (2015).

505.
Ennser-Jedenastik, L. The Politicization of Regulatory Agencies: Between Partisan Influence and Formal Independence. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 26, 507–518 (2016).

506.
Guardiancich, I. & Guidi, M. Formal independence of regulatory agencies and Varieties of Capitalism: A case of institutional complementarity? Regulation & Governance 10, 211–229 (2016).

507.
Ennser-Jedenastik, L. Do parties matter in delegation? Partisan preferences and the creation of regulatory agencies in Europe. Regulation & Governance 10, 193–210 (2016).

508.
Abbott, K. W., Levi-faur, D. & Snidal, D. Theorizing Regulatory Intermediaries. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 670, 14–35 (2017).

509.
Hanretty, C. & Koop, C. Shall the law set them free? The formal and actual independence of regulatory agencies. Regulation & Governance 7, 195–214 (2013).

510.
Pavón Mediano, A. Agencies’ formal independence and credible commitment in the Latin American regulatory state: A comparative analysis of 8 countries and 13 sectors. Regulation & Governance (2018) doi:10.1111/rego.12187.

511.
Eckert, S. Two spheres of regulation: Balancing social and economic goals. Regulation & Governance 12, 177–191 (2018).

512.
Malhotra, N., Monin, B. & Tomz, M. Does Private Regulation Preempt Public Regulation? American Political Science Review 1–19 (2018) doi:10.1017/S0003055418000679.

513.
Smith, M. G. & Urpelainen, J. Windows of opportunity: legislative fragmentation conditions the effect of partisanship on product market deregulation. Journal of Public Policy 36, 51–86 (2016).

514.
Lodge, M. Regulation, the Regulatory State and European Politics. West European Politics 31, 280–301 (2008).

515.
Thatcher, M. Analysing regulatory reform in Europe. Journal of European Public Policy 9, 859–872 (2002).

516.
Thelen, K. Regulating Uber: The Politics of the Platform Economy in Europe and the United States. Perspectives on Politics 16, 938–953 (2018).

517.
Milner, H. V. The Political Economy of International Trade. Annual Review of Political Science 2, 91–114 (1999).

518.
MARGALIT, Y. Lost in Globalization: International Economic Integration and the Sources of Popular Discontent1. International Studies Quarterly 56, 484–500 (2012).

519.
Berger, S. Globalization and Politics. Annual Review of Political Science 3, 43–62 (2000).

520.
Brune, N. & Garrett, G. The globalization Rorschac Test: International Economic Integration, Inequality, and the Role of Government. Annual Review of Political Science 8, 399–423 (2005).

521.
Rodrik, D. Why do More Open Economies Have Bigger Governments? Journal of Political Economy 106, 997–1032 (1998).

522.
Rudra, N. & Haggard, S. Globalization, Democracy, and Effective Welfare Spending in the Developing World. Comparative Political Studies 38, 1015–1049 (2005).

523.
Autor, D., Dorn, D., Hanson, G. & Majlesi, K. Importing Political Polarization? The Electoral Consequences of Rising Trade Exposure. (2016).

524.
KIM, I. S. Political Cleavages within Industry: Firm-level Lobbying for Trade Liberalization. American Political Science Review 111, 1–20 (2017).

525.
Rho, S. & Tomz, M. Why Don’t Trade Preferences Reflect Economic Self-Interest? International Organization 71, S85–S108 (2017).

526.
Baker, A. Who Wants to Globalize? Consumer Tastes and Labor Markets in a Theory of Trade Policy Beliefs. American Journal of Political Science 49, 924–938 (2005).

527.
Beaulieu, E., Benarroch, M. & Gaisford, J. D. Intra-industry Trade Liberalization: Why Skilled Workers are More Likely to Support Free Trade. Review of International Economics 19, 579–594 (2011).

528.
Dean, A. From conflict to coalition: profit-sharing institutions and the political economy of trade. (Cambridge University Press, 2016).

529.
Walter, S. Globalization and the Welfare State: Testing the Microfoundations of the Compensation Hypothesis. International Studies Quarterly 54, 403–426 (2010).

530.
Hwang, W. & Lee, H. Globalization, Factor Mobility, Partisanship, and Compensation Policies. International Studies Quarterly 58, 92–105 (2014).

531.
Owen, E. & Johnston, N. P. Occupation and the Political Economy of Trade: Job Routineness, Offshorability, and Protectionist Sentiment. International Organization 1–35 (2017) doi:10.1017/S0020818317000339.

532.
Borges, F. A. Debating Trade: The Legislative Politics of Free Trade Agreements in Latin America. Government and Opposition 1–29 (2017) doi:10.1017/gov.2017.28.

533.
Mansfield, E. D. & Mutz, D. C. Support for Free Trade: Self-Interest, Sociotropic Politics, and Out-Group Anxiety. International Organization 63, 425–457 (2009).

534.
Rode, M. & Sáenz de Viteri, A. Expressive attitudes to compensation: The case of globalization. European Journal of Political Economy 54, 42–55 (2018).

535.
Mansfield, E. D., Milner, H. V. & Pevehouse, J. C. Vetoing Co-operation: The Impact of Veto Players on Preferential Trading Arrangements. British Journal of Political Science 37, (2007).

536.
Mutz, D. C. & Kim, E. The Impact of In-group Favoritism on Trade Preferences. International Organization 71, 827–850 (2017).

537.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

538.
Overbeek, H., Apeldoorn, B. van & Nölke, A. The transnational politics of corporate governance regulation. vol. 23 (Routledge, 2007).

539.
Davis, G. F. & Kim, S. Financialization of the Economy. Annual Review of Sociology 41, 203–221 (2015).

540.
Lazonick, W. & O’Sullivan, M. Maximizing shareholder value: a new ideology for corporate governance. Economy and Society 29, 13–35 (2000).

541.
Morgan, G. & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of comparative institutional analysis. (Oxford University Press, 2010).

542.
Hall, P. A. & Soskice, D. W. Varieties of capitalism: the institutional foundations of comparative advantage. (Oxford University Press, 2001).

543.
Roe, M. J. Political determinants of corporate governance: political context, corporate impact. (Oxford University Press, 2003).

544.
Clift, B. Comparative political economy: states, markets and global capitalism. (Macmillan International Higher Education, 2021).

545.
Callaghan, H. Insiders, Outsiders, and the Politics of Corporate Governance: How Ownership Structure Shapes Party Positions in Britain, Germany, and France. Comparative Political Studies 42, 733–762 (2009).

546.
Hardie, I., Howarth, D., Maxfield, S. & Verdun, A. Banks and the False Dichotomy in the Comparative Political Economy of Finance. World Politics 65, 691–728 (2013).

547.
Cioffi, J. W. & Hopner, M. The Political Paradox of Finance Capitalism: Interests, Preferences, and Center-Left Party Politics in Corporate Governance Reform. Politics & Society 34, 463–502 (2006).

548.
Culpepper, P. D. Quiet Politics and Business Power: Corporate Control in Europe and Japan. (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

549.
Culpepper, P. D. Quiet Politics and Business Power: Corporate Control in Europe and Japan. (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

550.
Gourevitch, P. A., Shinn, J., & EBL. Political power and corporate control: the new global politics of corporate governance. (Princeton University Press, 2005).

551.
Culpepper, P. D. Institutional Change in Contemporary Capitalism: Coordinated Financial Systems since 1990. World Politics 57, 173–199 (2005).

552.
Martin Höpner. What connects industrial relations and corporate governance? Explaining institutional complementarity. Socio-Economic Review 3, 331–358 (2005).

553.
Callaghan, H. & Höpner, M. European Integration and the Clash of Capitalisms: Political Cleavages over Takeover Liberalization. Comparative European Politics 3, 307–332 (2005).

554.
Beyer, J. & Hoppner, M. The disintegration of organised capitalism: German corporate governance in the 1990s. West European Politics 26, 179–198 (2003).

555.
Horn, L. Regulating corporate governance in the EU: Towards a marketization of corporate control. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).

556.
Höpner, M. Corporate Governance Reform and the German Party Paradox. Comparative Politics 39, 401–420 (2007).

557.
Cioffi, J. W. & Hopner, M. The Political Paradox of Finance Capitalism: Interests, Preferences, and Center-Left Party Politics in Corporate Governance Reform. Politics & Society 34, 463–502 (2006).

558.
O’Sullivan, M. The political economy of comparative corporate governance. Review of International Political Economy 10, 23–72 (2003).

559.
Cioffi, J. W. The Political Determinants of Corporate Governance: Political Context, Corporate Impact. The American Journal of Comparative Law 52, (2004).

560.
Allen, F. & Gale, D. Comparing financial systems. (MIT Press, 2000).

561.
Roe, M. J. Political Preconditions to Separating Ownership from Corporate Control. Stanford Law Review 53, 539–606 (2000).

562.
Alvarez, I. Financialization, non-financial corporations and income inequality: the case of France. Socio-Economic Review 13, 449–475 (2015).

563.
Callaghan, H. Who cares about financialization? Self-reinforcing feedback, issue salience, and increasing acquiescence to market-enabling takeover rules. Socio-Economic Review (2015) doi:10.1093/ser/mwu037.

564.
Hall, P. A. & Soskice, D. W. Varieties of capitalism: the institutional foundations of comparative advantage. (Oxford University Press, 2001).

565.
Pontusson, J., Rueda, D. & Way, C. Comparative Political Economy of Wage Distribution: The Role of Partisanship and Labour Market Institutions. British Journal of Political Science 32, 281–308 (2002).

566.
Traxler, F. & Kittel, B. The Bargaining System and Performance: A Comparison of 18 OECD Countries. Comparative Political Studies 33, 1154–1190 (2000).

567.
Wallerstein, M. Wage-Setting Institutions and Pay Inequality in Advanced Industrial Societies. American Journal of Political Science 43, (1999).

568.
Rueda, D. & Pontusson, J. Wage Inequality and Varieties of Capitalism. World Politics 52, 350–383 (2000).

569.
Crouch, C. & Oxford Scholarship Online Political Science. Industrial relations and European state traditions. (Clarendon, 1993).

570.
Baccaro, L. & Simoni, M. Organizational Determinants of Wage Moderation. World Politics 62, 594–635 (2010).

571.
Beck, N., Katz, J. N., Alvarez, R. M., Garrett, G. & Lange, P. Government Partisanship, Labor Organization, and Macroeconomic Performance: A Corrigendum. The American Political Science Review 87, (1993).

572.
Mares, I. Wage Bargaining in the Presence of Social Services and Transfers. World Politics 57, 99–142 (2004).

573.
Martin, C. J. & Swank, D. Does the Organization of Capital Matter? Employers and Active Labor Market Policy at the National and Firm Levels. American Political Science Review 98, (2004).

574.
Eichengreen, B. & Iversen, T. Institutions and economic performance: evidence from the labour market. Oxford Review of Economic Policy 15, 121–138 (1999).

575.
Bermeo, N. Unemployment in the New Europe. (Cambridge University Press, 2001).

576.
Hessami, Z. & Baskaran, T. Has Globalisation Affected Collective Bargaining? An Empirical Test, 1980-2009. The World Economy n/a-n/a (2014) doi:10.1111/twec.12239.

577.
Emmenegger, P. The Politics of Job Security Regulations in Western Europe: From Drift to Layering. Politics & Society (2014) doi:10.1177/0032329214555099.

578.
Gordon, J. C. Protecting the unemployed: varieties of unionism and the evolution of unemployment benefits and active labor market policy in the rich democracies. Socio-Economic Review (2014) doi:10.1093/ser/mwu029.

579.
Knotz, C. & Lindvall, J. Coalitions and Compensation: The Case of Unemployment Benefit Duration. Comparative Political Studies (2014) doi:10.1177/0010414014556209.

580.
Darcillon, T. How does finance affect labor market institutions? An empirical analysis in 16 OECD countries. Socio-Economic Review (2015) doi:10.1093/ser/mwu038.

581.
Jung, J. A struggle on two fronts: labour resistance to changing layoff policies at large US companies. Socio-Economic Review (2015) doi:10.1093/ser/mwv015.

582.
Roe, M. J. & Vatiero, M. Corporate Governance and Its Political Economy. SSRN Electronic Journal (2015) doi:10.2139/ssrn.2588760.

583.
Mueller, D. C. & Oxford Handbooks Online. The Oxford handbook of capitalism. (Oxford University Press, 2012).

584.
van der Zwan, N. Making sense of financialization. Socio-Economic Review 12, 99–129 (2014).

Bibliography for IP2031: Comparative Political Economy BETA