Charlie Dannreuther
Biographic Data
| ID | 3673650 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlie Dannreuther |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlie |
| FAMILY NAME | Dannreuther |
| SIGNATURE | DANNREUTHER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Rentier capitalism, social reproduction, and the limits of liberalism
This paper introduces the concept of citizenship rent to help explain the apparently contradictory coexistence of liberalising economic reforms and the entrenchment of patriarchal values. Citizenship rent (CR) is defined as the financial flows that move from the state to the citizen in the form of entitlements, employment, and access to state-subsidised goods, labour and business opportunities. Our innovative proposal substitutes transaction cost…
Researching at sea
The Political Economy of Brexit and the Future of British Capitalism First Symposium
The political economy of Brexit generates new challenges for the UK’s national business model and for European capitalism more broadly. Two symposia examine the implications of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU in key economic policy areas. These symposia contribute to two main bodies of academic literature: the political economy literature on varieties of capitalism, with a specific focus on the UK, and the political economy literature on key econ…
The Political Economy of Brexit and the Future of British Capitalism Second Symposium
Uncertain states
This paper argues that the emergence, assertion and failure of the financialisation regime was enabled by the political construction of the small firm. Key shifts in societal relations, the formulation of new agendas and the extension of new forms of political, economic and social rights were asserted by political elites through the instrument of the political construct of the small firm. The paper argues that this is because of the dominant spec…
Introduction to the special issue on the regulation approach and the contemporary crisis
The regulation approach has brought powerful insights into the relationship between periods of stable accumulation and the dramatic ruptures associated with their decline. Shifts from Fordism to post-Fordism and thence financialisation have been analysed using the concepts of structural and cyclical crisis and institutional evolution advanced by the regulation approach. After the current crisis, the new challenge that the environmental threat pre…
Regulation Theory and the EU
Regulation Theory (RT) approaches have had considerable success in explaining how social institutions have sustained capitalist regimes of accumulation in modern industrial economies. But they have been criticized for an excessive dependence on technological determinism in explaining change, as ignoring political conflicts over recognition (as opposed to redistribution) and as failing to incorporate changes in the international or global politica…
Globalization, Social Capital and Inequality
'The editors have managed amazingly well to bring coherence in a wide range of topics and approaches connecting globalization and social capital.'- Irene van Staveren, Journal of Economic Issues. This volume investigates the relationship between globalization, inequality and social capital, and reveals that although strongly related, these ideas are also highly contested. The authors elucidate the interactions between these concepts, looking in d…
Globalization and the political economy of risk
This article examines notions of globalization through the conceptual lens of risk. Adapting the framework employed by Frank H. Knight, the article identifies three variables that help to explain how the role of risk and risk management is understood across a variety of (often antagonistic) literatures on globalization – these variables are boundaries, knowledge and organization. The article examines how three broadly distinct approaches to globa…
Discrete dialogues and the legitimation of EU SME policy
This article investigates the problem of legitimation in the European Union (EU) through an examination of EU small and medium sized enterprise (SME) policy. While SMEs are broadly perceived to be central to the prosperity of the EU, by definition they are anomalous to the economic order upon which the EU was established. The development of EU SME policy has therefore been the construction of a policy in a hostile political environment. Beetham's…
Globalization and the political economy of risk
This article examines notions of globalization through the conceptual lens of risk. Adapting the framework employed by Frank H. Knight, the article identifies three variables that help to explain how the role of risk and risk management is understood across a variety of (often antagonistic) literatures on globalization – these variables are boundaries, knowledge and organization. The article examines how three broadly distinct approaches to globa…
Researching at sea
The Political Economy of Brexit and the Future of British Capitalism First Symposium
The political economy of Brexit generates new challenges for the UK’s national business model and for European capitalism more broadly. Two symposia examine the implications of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU in key economic policy areas. These symposia contribute to two main bodies of academic literature: the political economy literature on varieties of capitalism, with a specific focus on the UK, and the political economy literature on key econ…
Discrete dialogues and the legitimation of EU SME policy
This article investigates the problem of legitimation in the European Union (EU) through an examination of EU small and medium sized enterprise (SME) policy. While SMEs are broadly perceived to be central to the prosperity of the EU, by definition they are anomalous to the economic order upon which the EU was established. The development of EU SME policy has therefore been the construction of a policy in a hostile political environment. Beetham's…
Uncertain states
This paper argues that the emergence, assertion and failure of the financialisation regime was enabled by the political construction of the small firm. Key shifts in societal relations, the formulation of new agendas and the extension of new forms of political, economic and social rights were asserted by political elites through the instrument of the political construct of the small firm. The paper argues that this is because of the dominant spec…
Introduction to the special issue on the regulation approach and the contemporary crisis
The regulation approach has brought powerful insights into the relationship between periods of stable accumulation and the dramatic ruptures associated with their decline. Shifts from Fordism to post-Fordism and thence financialisation have been analysed using the concepts of structural and cyclical crisis and institutional evolution advanced by the regulation approach. After the current crisis, the new challenge that the environmental threat pre…
Discrete dialogues and the legitimation of EU SME policy
This article investigates the problem of legitimation in the European Union (EU) through an examination of EU small and medium sized enterprise (SME) policy. While SMEs are broadly perceived to be central to the prosperity of the EU, by definition they are anomalous to the economic order upon which the EU was established. The development of EU SME policy has therefore been the construction of a policy in a hostile political environment. Beetham's…
Globalization and the political economy of risk
This article examines notions of globalization through the conceptual lens of risk. Adapting the framework employed by Frank H. Knight, the article identifies three variables that help to explain how the role of risk and risk management is understood across a variety of (often antagonistic) literatures on globalization – these variables are boundaries, knowledge and organization. The article examines how three broadly distinct approaches to globa…
Globalization, Social Capital and Inequality
'The editors have managed amazingly well to bring coherence in a wide range of topics and approaches connecting globalization and social capital.'- Irene van Staveren, Journal of Economic Issues. This volume investigates the relationship between globalization, inequality and social capital, and reveals that although strongly related, these ideas are also highly contested. The authors elucidate the interactions between these concepts, looking in d…
Regulation Theory and the EU
Regulation Theory (RT) approaches have had considerable success in explaining how social institutions have sustained capitalist regimes of accumulation in modern industrial economies. But they have been criticized for an excessive dependence on technological determinism in explaining change, as ignoring political conflicts over recognition (as opposed to redistribution) and as failing to incorporate changes in the international or global politica…
Uncertain states
This paper argues that the emergence, assertion and failure of the financialisation regime was enabled by the political construction of the small firm. Key shifts in societal relations, the formulation of new agendas and the extension of new forms of political, economic and social rights were asserted by political elites through the instrument of the political construct of the small firm. The paper argues that this is because of the dominant spec…
Introduction to the special issue on the regulation approach and the contemporary crisis
The regulation approach has brought powerful insights into the relationship between periods of stable accumulation and the dramatic ruptures associated with their decline. Shifts from Fordism to post-Fordism and thence financialisation have been analysed using the concepts of structural and cyclical crisis and institutional evolution advanced by the regulation approach. After the current crisis, the new challenge that the environmental threat pre…
The Political Economy of Brexit and the Future of British Capitalism First Symposium
The political economy of Brexit generates new challenges for the UK’s national business model and for European capitalism more broadly. Two symposia examine the implications of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU in key economic policy areas. These symposia contribute to two main bodies of academic literature: the political economy literature on varieties of capitalism, with a specific focus on the UK, and the political economy literature on key econ…
The Political Economy of Brexit and the Future of British Capitalism Second Symposium
Researching at sea
Rentier capitalism, social reproduction, and the limits of liberalism
This paper introduces the concept of citizenship rent to help explain the apparently contradictory coexistence of liberalising economic reforms and the entrenchment of patriarchal values. Citizenship rent (CR) is defined as the financial flows that move from the state to the citizen in the form of entitlements, employment, and access to state-subsidised goods, labour and business opportunities. Our innovative proposal substitutes transaction cost…
Economics (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economic system (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (5 works) · European union (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works)