Sacha Dierckx
Biographic Data
| ID | 3432839 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sacha Dierckx |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sacha |
| FAMILY NAME | Dierckx |
| SIGNATURE | DIERCKX S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
China’s capital controls
European unions and the repoliticization of transnational capital
This article argues that labor and social movements should repoliticize the transnationalization of capital in production and finance. The neoliberal era has demonstrated the power asymmetry between global capital and national labor. It seems that academics, trade unions, and progressive politicians have accepted this upscaling of capital to the global level as an irreversible fact that cannot be challenged. This article claims that progressive l…
After the Crisis and Beyond the New Constitutionalism? The Case of the Free Movement of Capital
This article examines the ‘new constitutionalism’ of the free movement of capital at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) after the global economic crisis. It is argued that the concept of new constitutionalism, as developed by Stephen Gill, is an indispensable concept to understand the still growing institutionalization of neoliberal policies in constitutions, laws, institutions, and regulations. The latest attempt to further extend the constit…
IMF reform after the crisis
Challenging Global Neoliberalism? The global political economy of China's capital controls
This article engages with critical ipe scholars who have examined the rise of China and its impact on the neoliberal world order by analysing whether China poses a challenge to the neoliberal norm of free movement of capital. We argue that China's capital control regime is marked by a contradiction between its domestic social relations of production and its global geo-economic ambitions. On one hand, the key raison d'être of China's capital contr…
Challenging Global Neoliberalism? The global political economy of China's capital controls
This article engages with critical ipe scholars who have examined the rise of China and its impact on the neoliberal world order by analysing whether China poses a challenge to the neoliberal norm of free movement of capital. We argue that China's capital control regime is marked by a contradiction between its domestic social relations of production and its global geo-economic ambitions. On one hand, the key raison d'être of China's capital contr…
IMF reform after the crisis
European unions and the repoliticization of transnational capital
This article argues that labor and social movements should repoliticize the transnationalization of capital in production and finance. The neoliberal era has demonstrated the power asymmetry between global capital and national labor. It seems that academics, trade unions, and progressive politicians have accepted this upscaling of capital to the global level as an irreversible fact that cannot be challenged. This article claims that progressive l…
After the Crisis and Beyond the New Constitutionalism? The Case of the Free Movement of Capital
This article examines the ‘new constitutionalism’ of the free movement of capital at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) after the global economic crisis. It is argued that the concept of new constitutionalism, as developed by Stephen Gill, is an indispensable concept to understand the still growing institutionalization of neoliberal policies in constitutions, laws, institutions, and regulations. The latest attempt to further extend the constit…
China’s capital controls
Challenging Global Neoliberalism? The global political economy of China's capital controls
This article engages with critical ipe scholars who have examined the rise of China and its impact on the neoliberal world order by analysing whether China poses a challenge to the neoliberal norm of free movement of capital. We argue that China's capital control regime is marked by a contradiction between its domestic social relations of production and its global geo-economic ambitions. On one hand, the key raison d'être of China's capital contr…
After the Crisis and Beyond the New Constitutionalism? The Case of the Free Movement of Capital
This article examines the ‘new constitutionalism’ of the free movement of capital at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) after the global economic crisis. It is argued that the concept of new constitutionalism, as developed by Stephen Gill, is an indispensable concept to understand the still growing institutionalization of neoliberal policies in constitutions, laws, institutions, and regulations. The latest attempt to further extend the constit…
IMF reform after the crisis
China’s capital controls
European unions and the repoliticization of transnational capital
This article argues that labor and social movements should repoliticize the transnationalization of capital in production and finance. The neoliberal era has demonstrated the power asymmetry between global capital and national labor. It seems that academics, trade unions, and progressive politicians have accepted this upscaling of capital to the global level as an irreversible fact that cannot be challenged. This article claims that progressive l…
Capital (architecture (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Emerging markets (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (2 works) · International Development and Aid (2 works)