David Bholat
Biographic Data
| ID | 227148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Bholat |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Bholat |
| SIGNATURE | BHOLAT D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dating the Lender of Last Resort
We exploit a fixed rule constraining central bank credit provision in a regression discontinuity framework to analyse counterparties’ behavioural responses to the (non-)receipt of liquidity during a crisis. In spring 1847, the Bank of England suddenly started rationing credit to avoid violating its gold reserve requirement. We show that counterparties that suffered rejection from the Bank were more likely to fail. Conditional on survival, ratione…
Big Data and central banks
This commentary recaps a Centre for Central Banking Studies event held at the Bank of England on 2-3 July 2014. The article covers three main points. First, it situates the Centre for Central Banking Studies event within the context of the Bank's Strategic Plan and initiatives. Second, it summarises and reflects on major themes from the event. Third, the article links central banks' emerging interest in Big Data approaches with their broader upta…
The Interwar Gold Standard in Light of the Present
This symposium item belongs to a section headed: SYMPOSIUM: THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE EUROZONE CRISIS: LEARNING FROM THE PAST, which also includes What Does the 1930s' Experience Tell Us about the Future of the Eurozone? by Nicholas Crafts (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12145), Gold Standard Lessons for the Eurozone? by Matthias Morys (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12146), Policy Options for the Euro: Heterodoxy Ahead? by Scott Urban (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12147
Share and Share Alike? Hedge Funds, Human Rights, and Owning Enterprise in Britain
This article explores the meanings of ownership and shareholding in the context of the 2007 run on Northern Rock, its subsequent nationalization in 2008, and the resulting legal challenge brought by former shareholders. Drawing on evidence from a range of sources outside traditional legal and official doctrine, and from original empirical research, it focuses on the perspective and voices of local small individual shareholders in relation to shar…
Hegel, unhappy consciousness and endogenous cultural change
How and why does culture change? Very often, our meaningful priorities change as a result of accidental circumstances and external factors. But what about endogenous cultural change, when the values that matter to us are reinterpreted from our mulling them over? In these instances, our beliefs may not change randomly but in a progressively patterned way, as we gain greater clarity on the character of our primary commitments and search for coheren…
Beyond Equality
My paper explores the character of Marx's critique of equality as an ideal and the salience this critique has for progressives today. I suggest a reading of Marx different from the standard Marxist critique of liberalism as an emancipatory but unrealized set of ideals whose primary function in capitalist society is to conceal its conditions of inequality and unfreedom. Rather, I argue that Marx gestures at the limitations of liberal ideals, and s…
Hayek's ‘Great Society: On Civilization and Its Savages
Friedrich Hayek is widely viewed as a key intellectual source of neo-liberalism. Taking issue with the conventional view that Hayek's philosophy is, above all, concerned with individual freedom, this article argues that his foundational category is civility. Civility encompasses sensibilities and structures that restrict the liberties we take in our interpersonal relations and channel individual efforts to building what Hayek calls the 'Great Soc…
Dating the Lender of Last Resort
We exploit a fixed rule constraining central bank credit provision in a regression discontinuity framework to analyse counterparties’ behavioural responses to the (non-)receipt of liquidity during a crisis. In spring 1847, the Bank of England suddenly started rationing credit to avoid violating its gold reserve requirement. We show that counterparties that suffered rejection from the Bank were more likely to fail. Conditional on survival, ratione…
Big Data and central banks
This commentary recaps a Centre for Central Banking Studies event held at the Bank of England on 2-3 July 2014. The article covers three main points. First, it situates the Centre for Central Banking Studies event within the context of the Bank's Strategic Plan and initiatives. Second, it summarises and reflects on major themes from the event. Third, the article links central banks' emerging interest in Big Data approaches with their broader upta…
Hayek's ‘Great Society: On Civilization and Its Savages
Friedrich Hayek is widely viewed as a key intellectual source of neo-liberalism. Taking issue with the conventional view that Hayek's philosophy is, above all, concerned with individual freedom, this article argues that his foundational category is civility. Civility encompasses sensibilities and structures that restrict the liberties we take in our interpersonal relations and channel individual efforts to building what Hayek calls the 'Great Soc…
The Interwar Gold Standard in Light of the Present
This symposium item belongs to a section headed: SYMPOSIUM: THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE EUROZONE CRISIS: LEARNING FROM THE PAST, which also includes What Does the 1930s' Experience Tell Us about the Future of the Eurozone? by Nicholas Crafts (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12145), Gold Standard Lessons for the Eurozone? by Matthias Morys (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12146), Policy Options for the Euro: Heterodoxy Ahead? by Scott Urban (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12147
Beyond Equality
My paper explores the character of Marx's critique of equality as an ideal and the salience this critique has for progressives today. I suggest a reading of Marx different from the standard Marxist critique of liberalism as an emancipatory but unrealized set of ideals whose primary function in capitalist society is to conceal its conditions of inequality and unfreedom. Rather, I argue that Marx gestures at the limitations of liberal ideals, and s…
Beyond Equality
My paper explores the character of Marx's critique of equality as an ideal and the salience this critique has for progressives today. I suggest a reading of Marx different from the standard Marxist critique of liberalism as an emancipatory but unrealized set of ideals whose primary function in capitalist society is to conceal its conditions of inequality and unfreedom. Rather, I argue that Marx gestures at the limitations of liberal ideals, and s…
Hayek's ‘Great Society: On Civilization and Its Savages
Friedrich Hayek is widely viewed as a key intellectual source of neo-liberalism. Taking issue with the conventional view that Hayek's philosophy is, above all, concerned with individual freedom, this article argues that his foundational category is civility. Civility encompasses sensibilities and structures that restrict the liberties we take in our interpersonal relations and channel individual efforts to building what Hayek calls the 'Great Soc…
Share and Share Alike? Hedge Funds, Human Rights, and Owning Enterprise in Britain
This article explores the meanings of ownership and shareholding in the context of the 2007 run on Northern Rock, its subsequent nationalization in 2008, and the resulting legal challenge brought by former shareholders. Drawing on evidence from a range of sources outside traditional legal and official doctrine, and from original empirical research, it focuses on the perspective and voices of local small individual shareholders in relation to shar…
Hegel, unhappy consciousness and endogenous cultural change
How and why does culture change? Very often, our meaningful priorities change as a result of accidental circumstances and external factors. But what about endogenous cultural change, when the values that matter to us are reinterpreted from our mulling them over? In these instances, our beliefs may not change randomly but in a progressively patterned way, as we gain greater clarity on the character of our primary commitments and search for coheren…
The Interwar Gold Standard in Light of the Present
This symposium item belongs to a section headed: SYMPOSIUM: THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE EUROZONE CRISIS: LEARNING FROM THE PAST, which also includes What Does the 1930s' Experience Tell Us about the Future of the Eurozone? by Nicholas Crafts (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12145), Gold Standard Lessons for the Eurozone? by Matthias Morys (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12146), Policy Options for the Euro: Heterodoxy Ahead? by Scott Urban (DOI: 10.1111/jcms.12147
Big Data and central banks
This commentary recaps a Centre for Central Banking Studies event held at the Bank of England on 2-3 July 2014. The article covers three main points. First, it situates the Centre for Central Banking Studies event within the context of the Bank's Strategic Plan and initiatives. Second, it summarises and reflects on major themes from the event. Third, the article links central banks' emerging interest in Big Data approaches with their broader upta…
Dating the Lender of Last Resort
We exploit a fixed rule constraining central bank credit provision in a regression discontinuity framework to analyse counterparties’ behavioural responses to the (non-)receipt of liquidity during a crisis. In spring 1847, the Bank of England suddenly started rationing credit to avoid violating its gold reserve requirement. We show that counterparties that suffered rejection from the Bank were more likely to fail. Conditional on survival, ratione…
Economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Accounting (2 works)