Financial Governance in the Global South
Transformations in Latin American central banking: COVID-19 and the end of the ’fiscal firewall’, New Political Economy.
From vulnerability to stability? Latin American strategies to govern financial subordination, Competition & Change.
Link to journal publication. Accepted Manuscript available to read here.
The Governance of Financialization in Latin America and East Asia: Empowering Expertise, RIPE Series in Global Political Economy, Routledge.
Tilting the playing field: government strategies to bolster control over policy paths in Japan and South Korea, The Pacific Review, online first.
Advancing policy frameworks to safeguard financial stability in developing and emerging economies: the case of South Korea’s management of international financial flows after 1998, Cambridge Journal of Economics.
Link to journal publication. Accepted Manuscript available to read here.
The impact of political-technocratic consensus on institutional stability and change: Monetary and financial governance in Argentina and Chile. In Yagci, M (ed.), The Political Economy of Central Banking in Emerging Economies. Routledge.
Link to published chapter. Accepted Manuscript available to read here.
La politica delle competenze in Asia orientale e America Latina: il policymaking attraverso le cornici di crisi degli economisti. In Nicoletta, G C; Scotto di Carlo, M; Ventrone, O, Economisti e società. Nuove sociologie dell'expertise economica, Pages 81-90. Liguori Editore. Link. to published chapter. Accepted Manuscript available to read here.
Shifting frames of the expert debate: quantitative easing, international macro-finance and the potential impact of post-Keynesian scholarship. In Rochon, L-P (ed.), Finance, Growth and Inequality, Pages 235-256. Edward Elgar Publishing.
Link to published chapter. Accepted Manuscript available to read here.
The allure and pitfalls of market based finance for sustainable development: Financial sector policy and the Addis Ababa Action Agenda, Brot für die Welt Analysis 80 (with Matthias Thiemann).
Migration Governance
What if EU Mobility Becomes EU Emigration? Sending Countries of Migrants Between Integration and Demarcation, Journal of Common Market Studies (with Christof Roos, Hanna Kieschnick, Kseniia Cherniak).
Theorising the effects of EU emigration for sending countries: win-win, dependency, or agency?, East European Politics (with Christof Roos, Martin Seeliger).
Link to journal publication . Accepted Manuscript available to read here.
Personenfreizügigkeit im gemeinsamen Markt und ihre Auswirkungen im Herkunftsland: Win-win- Situation oder Abhängigkeit?, Leviathan (with Christof Roos, Martin Seeliger).