James P Hawley
Biographic Data
| ID | 256668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James P Hawley |
| GIVEN NAMES | James P |
| FAMILY NAME | Hawley |
| SIGNATURE | HAWLEY J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Mary's College of California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Dollars and Borders: U.S. Government Attempts to Restrict Capital Flows, 1960–1980
Originally published in 1987, Dollars and Borders explores the United States’ government’s relation to transnational capital. James P. Hawley traces the attempts of four presidents (John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Jimmy Carter) in the 1960s and 1970s to restrict international movements of U.S. capital and analyses the political and economic issues confronted by the government during this period. This title will be of partic…
Shifting Ground: Emerging Global Corporate-Governance Standards and the Rise of Fiduciary Capitalism
In this paper we examine the long-term interests that large institutional owners (for example, the California Public Employees' Retirement System, Hermes, and the Universities Superannuation Scheme) have in the development of global corporate governance standards, especially as governance standards increasingly become intertwined with other standards and regime parameters involved in the globalization debates. We argue that institutional owners h…
Labour’s Paradoxical Interests and the Evolution of Corporate Finance
Political Voice, Fiduciary Activism, and the Institutional Ownership of U.S. Corporations: The Role of Public and Noncorporate Pension Funds
This article examines the significance of the change from ownership of corporate equity (and debt) primarily by individuals to about half held by institutions. Most important among these are pension funds, of which public and noncorporate funds are the focus of the article. It is argued that public and noncorporate funds play an increasingly important role in corporate governance and policy. These “fiduciary activists” are central actors in the e…
From Marshall Plan to Debt Crisis: Foreign Aid and Development Choices in the World Economy. Robert E. Wood
Protecting capital from itself: U.S. attempts to regulate the Eurocurrency system
In 1979 and 1980 the U.S. government attempted to regulate the Eurocurrency system in order to stabilize the international monetary and financial systems, and for U.S. domestic monetary purposes. The conflict between the U.S. government (especially the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board) and U.S.-based transnational banks (TNBs) illustrates TNBs' contradictory interests, which are neither self-evident nor easily discernible, even t…
After Industrial Society: The Emerging Self-Service Economy
Antonio Gramsci's Marxism: Class, State and Work
Three things are attempted in this paper: to locate (briefly) Gramsci's Marxism in its historical context; to describe Gramsci's Marxism as an attempt at the creation of a theory of advanced capitalist society, especially in his treatment of the central concepts and/or realities of class, state and work; and to evaluate the limitations of his Marxism as a critical theory of society, specifically his discussion of work, sexuality and technology. T…
Shifting Ground: Emerging Global Corporate-Governance Standards and the Rise of Fiduciary Capitalism
In this paper we examine the long-term interests that large institutional owners (for example, the California Public Employees' Retirement System, Hermes, and the Universities Superannuation Scheme) have in the development of global corporate governance standards, especially as governance standards increasingly become intertwined with other standards and regime parameters involved in the globalization debates. We argue that institutional owners h…
Protecting capital from itself: U.S. attempts to regulate the Eurocurrency system
In 1979 and 1980 the U.S. government attempted to regulate the Eurocurrency system in order to stabilize the international monetary and financial systems, and for U.S. domestic monetary purposes. The conflict between the U.S. government (especially the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board) and U.S.-based transnational banks (TNBs) illustrates TNBs' contradictory interests, which are neither self-evident nor easily discernible, even t…
Antonio Gramsci's Marxism: Class, State and Work
Three things are attempted in this paper: to locate (briefly) Gramsci's Marxism in its historical context; to describe Gramsci's Marxism as an attempt at the creation of a theory of advanced capitalist society, especially in his treatment of the central concepts and/or realities of class, state and work; and to evaluate the limitations of his Marxism as a critical theory of society, specifically his discussion of work, sexuality and technology. T…
Labour’s Paradoxical Interests and the Evolution of Corporate Finance
Antonio Gramsci's Marxism: Class, State and Work
Three things are attempted in this paper: to locate (briefly) Gramsci's Marxism in its historical context; to describe Gramsci's Marxism as an attempt at the creation of a theory of advanced capitalist society, especially in his treatment of the central concepts and/or realities of class, state and work; and to evaluate the limitations of his Marxism as a critical theory of society, specifically his discussion of work, sexuality and technology. T…
After Industrial Society: The Emerging Self-Service Economy
Protecting capital from itself: U.S. attempts to regulate the Eurocurrency system
In 1979 and 1980 the U.S. government attempted to regulate the Eurocurrency system in order to stabilize the international monetary and financial systems, and for U.S. domestic monetary purposes. The conflict between the U.S. government (especially the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board) and U.S.-based transnational banks (TNBs) illustrates TNBs' contradictory interests, which are neither self-evident nor easily discernible, even t…
From Marshall Plan to Debt Crisis: Foreign Aid and Development Choices in the World Economy. Robert E. Wood
Political Voice, Fiduciary Activism, and the Institutional Ownership of U.S. Corporations: The Role of Public and Noncorporate Pension Funds
This article examines the significance of the change from ownership of corporate equity (and debt) primarily by individuals to about half held by institutions. Most important among these are pension funds, of which public and noncorporate funds are the focus of the article. It is argued that public and noncorporate funds play an increasingly important role in corporate governance and policy. These “fiduciary activists” are central actors in the e…
Labour’s Paradoxical Interests and the Evolution of Corporate Finance
Shifting Ground: Emerging Global Corporate-Governance Standards and the Rise of Fiduciary Capitalism
In this paper we examine the long-term interests that large institutional owners (for example, the California Public Employees' Retirement System, Hermes, and the Universities Superannuation Scheme) have in the development of global corporate governance standards, especially as governance standards increasingly become intertwined with other standards and regime parameters involved in the globalization debates. We argue that institutional owners h…
Dollars and Borders: U.S. Government Attempts to Restrict Capital Flows, 1960–1980
Originally published in 1987, Dollars and Borders explores the United States’ government’s relation to transnational capital. James P. Hawley traces the attempts of four presidents (John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Jimmy Carter) in the 1960s and 1970s to restrict international movements of U.S. capital and analyses the political and economic issues confronted by the government during this period. This title will be of partic…
Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Finance (4 works) · History (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Accounting (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Debt (2 works)