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9781032174631

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""[M]akes a monumental contribution to debates on what financialization is, what it means to live in an (increasingly) financialized world, and how we, as academics and policymakers, might grapple with the various debates surrounding financialization, financial geography and associated processes."" - Frances Brill, Regional Studies “This will be an indispensable working tool, not just for specialists, in one of the central fields in contemporary political economy.” - Wolfgang Streeck, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne “Presenting an impressive range of authors and perspectives, this Handbook succeeds at delivering a comprehensive mapping of financialization studies. It is imaginatively organised and manages to bring coherence to this untidy and rapidly growing research field. This inevitably critical collection of chapters not only covers the reach and effects of finance, but also conveys some hope for future definancialization.” - Julie Froud, Professor of Financial Innovation, University of Manchester “This book is a major contribution to the study of financialization. There has been an explosion in the term’s use across a wide range of disciplines, which indicates the concept’s usefulness. The book collates contributions from those disciplines, documenting how financialization helps understand both the “big picture” and developments in specific fields. It immediately establishes itself as the defining reference on financialization.” - Thomas Palley, independent economist, Washington, DC. “This will be an indispensable working tool, not just for specialists, in one of the central fields in contemporary political economy.” - Wolfgang Streeck, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne “Presenting an impressive range of authors and perspectives, this Handbook succeeds at delivering a comprehensive mapping of financialization studies. It is imaginatively organised and manages to bring coherence to this untidy and rapidly growing research field. This inevitably critical collection of chapters not only covers the reach and effects of finance, but also conveys some hope for future definancialization.” - Julie Froud, Professor of Financial Innovation, University of Manchester “This book is a major contribution to the study of financialization. There has been an explosion in the term’s use across a wide range of disciplines, which indicates the concept’s usefulness. The book collates contributions from those disciplines, documenting how financialization helps understand both the “big picture” and developments in specific fields. It immediately establishes itself as the defining reference on financialization.” - Thomas Palley, independent economist, Washington, DC.

[M]akes a monumental contribution to debates on what financialization is, what it means to live in an (increasingly) financialized world, and how we, as academics and policymakers, might grapple with the various debates surrounding financialization, financial geography and associated processes. - Frances Brill, Regional Studies This will be an indispensable working tool, not just for specialists, in one of the central fields in contemporary political economy. - Wolfgang Streeck, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne Presenting an impressive range of authors and perspectives, this Handbook succeeds at delivering a comprehensive mapping of financialization studies. It is imaginatively organised and manages to bring coherence to this untidy and rapidly growing research field. This inevitably critical collection of chapters not only covers the reach and effects of finance, but also conveys some hope for future definancialization. - Julie Froud, Professor of Financial Innovation, University of Manchester This book is a major contribution to the study of financialization. There has been an explosion in the term's use across a wide range of disciplines, which indicates the concept's usefulness. The book collates contributions from those disciplines, documenting how financialization helps understand both the big picture and developments in specific fields. It immediately establishes itself as the defining reference on financialization. - Thomas Palley, independent economist, Washington, DC.

[M]akes a monumental contribution to debates on what financialization is, what it means to live in an (increasingly) financialized world, and how we, as academics and policymakers, might grapple with the various debates surrounding financialization, financial geography and associated processes. - Frances Brill, Regional Studies This will be an indispensable working tool, not just for specialists, in one of the central fields in contemporary political economy. - Wolfgang Streeck, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne Presenting an impressive range of authors and perspectives, this Handbook succeeds at delivering a comprehensive mapping of financialization studies. It is imaginatively organised and manages to bring coherence to this untidy and rapidly growing research field. This inevitably critical collection of chapters not only covers the reach and effects of finance, but also conveys some hope for future definancialization. - Julie Froud, Professor of Financial Innovation, University of Manchester This book is a major contribution to the study of financialization. There has been an explosion in the term's use across a wide range of disciplines, which indicates the concept's usefulness. The book collates contributions from those disciplines, documenting how financialization helps understand both the big picture and developments in specific fields. It immediately establishes itself as the defining reference on financialization. - Thomas Palley, independent economist, Washington, DC. This will be an indispensable working tool, not just for specialists, in one of the central fields in contemporary political economy. - Wolfgang Streeck, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne Presenting an impressive range of authors and perspectives, this Handbook succeeds at delivering a comprehensive mapping of financialization studies. It is imaginatively organised and manages to bring coherence to this untidy and rapidly growing research field. This inevitably critical collection of chapters not only covers the reach and effects of finance, but also conveys some hope for future definancialization. - Julie Froud, Professor of Financial Innovation, University of Manchester This book is a major contribution to the study of financialization. There has been an explosion in the term's use across a wide range of disciplines, which indicates the concept's usefulness. The book collates contributions from those disciplines, documenting how financialization helps understand both the big picture and developments in specific fields. It immediately establishes itself as the defining reference on financialization. - Thomas Palley, independent economist, Washington, DC.

Author Information

Philip Mader is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies (Brighton, UK) and program convenor of the MA in Globalisation, Business and Development. His research focuses on development and the politics of markets. His PhD from the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies and the University of Cologne was published as The Political Economy of Microfinance: Financializing Poverty (Palgrave, 2015) and was recognized with the Otto Hahn Medal and the German Thesis Award. Daniel Mertens is Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Osnabrück. Prior to that, he was an assistant professor at Goethe University Frankfurt and a visiting scholar at Northwestern University. He received his PhD from the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies and the University of Cologne. His work ranges from the politics of credit markets and banking to analyses of the modern tax state and has been published in outlets such as the Journal of European Public Policy, New Political Economy and Competition & Change. Natascha van der Zwan is Assistant Professor in Public Administration at Leiden University. She does comparative and historical research on financialization and pension systems, investment rules and regulations, and pension fund capitalism. Her article ``Making Sense of Financialization'' (Socio-Economic Review, 2014) has become a key article in scholarship on financialization and is widely used in university courses. Dr Van der Zwan holds a PhD in Political Science from the New School for Social Research.

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