Stephanie L Mudge
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685488 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie L Mudge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie L |
| FAMILY NAME | Mudge |
| SIGNATURE | MUDGE S L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Davis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Anything but Inevitable: How the Marshall Plan Became Possible
Historians typically explain the Marshall Plan (1948-52) as an effect of a bipartisan embrace of liberal internationalism, which became the dominant ideology of US foreign policy. However, predominant accounts downplay interpretive contention, historical contingencies, and counterfactual possibilities that are very much in evidence. There was no bipartisan liberal internationalist consensus immediately after World War II; indeed, there were no 'l…
Dependence on independence: Central bank lawyers and the (un)making of the European economy
We analyse the trajectory of independence in the formation of the European Central Bank (ECB), conceptualized as a boundary organization that, by delineating the European economy, contributes to a supranational state effect. Success in the effort, however, requires the ECB to constantly assert a separate and special status, despite its embeddedness in multiple fields. Focusing on the European Monetary Institute, the ECB's predecessor, we trace ho…
How Labour Built Neoliberalism: Australia's Accord, the Labour Movement and the Neoliberal Project
Can Government-By-Market be Democratized? - Sylvain Laurens, Lobbyists and Bureaucrats in Brussels: Capitalism’s Brokers (Routledge, 2018)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Leftism Reinvented: Western Parties from Socialism to Neoliberalism
Analyzing left-leaning parties in the U.S., Sweden, Germany, and the United Kingdom, Stephanie Mudge shows that the left lost voters’ loyalty in part because of the changing worldview of party experts. Keynesian economists in the 1960s who spoke for managing the economy gave way in the 1980s to economists advocating the advancement of markets
Fielding supranationalism: The European Central Bank as a field effect
Fielding Supranationalism: The European Central Bank as a Field Effect
The European Central Bank (ECB), like all European institutions, poses basic problems of definition and comparability. Mobilizing Bourdieusian field theory (BFT) to resolve them, we map out the ECB's deep investments in scientific prestige and scholarly productivity – that is, its hyper-scientization – and the ambiguities therein, and then set out to explain them. Mobilizing diverse sources that include official documents, on-site interviews, and…
The National Origins of Policy Ideas: Knowledge Regimes in the United States, France, Germany, and Denmark
Explaining Political Tunnel Vision: Politics and Economics in Crisis-Ridden Europe, Then and Now
The grip of austerity in European politics since 2008 presents a double puzzle: electorally weak center-left parties offering no definite alternative, and the surprisingly efficient pursuit of “fiscal consolidation”. To understand this double puzzle this article investigates the institutional bases of alternative economic thinking during the 1930s versus the post-2008 crisis years. Noting the recent prominence of a new social type, the European e…
Political Parties and the Sociological Imagination: Past, Present, and Future Directions
The classical sociology of parties was born alongside parties themselves. It explored their dynamic interrelationships with states and society, as well as the tensions inherent in the fact that parties are simultaneously representatives and power seekers. Despite these rich foundations, from the 1960s the sociological approach came to be narrowly identified with a one-dimensional conception of parties, and political sociologists focused their att…
Political Parties and the Sociological Imagination: Past, Present, and Future Directions
The classical sociology of parties was born alongside parties themselves. It explored their dynamic interrelationships with states and society, as well as the tensions inherent in the fact that parties are simultaneously representatives and power seekers. Despite these rich foundations, from the 1960s the sociological approach came to be narrowly identified with a one-dimensional conception of parties, and political sociologists focused their att…
Fielding supranationalism: The European Central Bank as a field effect
Fielding Supranationalism: The European Central Bank as a Field Effect
The European Central Bank (ECB), like all European institutions, poses basic problems of definition and comparability. Mobilizing Bourdieusian field theory (BFT) to resolve them, we map out the ECB's deep investments in scientific prestige and scholarly productivity – that is, its hyper-scientization – and the ambiguities therein, and then set out to explain them. Mobilizing diverse sources that include official documents, on-site interviews, and…
Explaining Political Tunnel Vision: Politics and Economics in Crisis-Ridden Europe, Then and Now
The grip of austerity in European politics since 2008 presents a double puzzle: electorally weak center-left parties offering no definite alternative, and the surprisingly efficient pursuit of “fiscal consolidation”. To understand this double puzzle this article investigates the institutional bases of alternative economic thinking during the 1930s versus the post-2008 crisis years. Noting the recent prominence of a new social type, the European e…
Dependence on independence: Central bank lawyers and the (un)making of the European economy
We analyse the trajectory of independence in the formation of the European Central Bank (ECB), conceptualized as a boundary organization that, by delineating the European economy, contributes to a supranational state effect. Success in the effort, however, requires the ECB to constantly assert a separate and special status, despite its embeddedness in multiple fields. Focusing on the European Monetary Institute, the ECB's predecessor, we trace ho…
Anything but Inevitable: How the Marshall Plan Became Possible
Historians typically explain the Marshall Plan (1948-52) as an effect of a bipartisan embrace of liberal internationalism, which became the dominant ideology of US foreign policy. However, predominant accounts downplay interpretive contention, historical contingencies, and counterfactual possibilities that are very much in evidence. There was no bipartisan liberal internationalist consensus immediately after World War II; indeed, there were no 'l…
Political Parties and the Sociological Imagination: Past, Present, and Future Directions
The classical sociology of parties was born alongside parties themselves. It explored their dynamic interrelationships with states and society, as well as the tensions inherent in the fact that parties are simultaneously representatives and power seekers. Despite these rich foundations, from the 1960s the sociological approach came to be narrowly identified with a one-dimensional conception of parties, and political sociologists focused their att…
Explaining Political Tunnel Vision: Politics and Economics in Crisis-Ridden Europe, Then and Now
The grip of austerity in European politics since 2008 presents a double puzzle: electorally weak center-left parties offering no definite alternative, and the surprisingly efficient pursuit of “fiscal consolidation”. To understand this double puzzle this article investigates the institutional bases of alternative economic thinking during the 1930s versus the post-2008 crisis years. Noting the recent prominence of a new social type, the European e…
Fielding supranationalism: The European Central Bank as a field effect
Fielding Supranationalism: The European Central Bank as a Field Effect
The European Central Bank (ECB), like all European institutions, poses basic problems of definition and comparability. Mobilizing Bourdieusian field theory (BFT) to resolve them, we map out the ECB's deep investments in scientific prestige and scholarly productivity – that is, its hyper-scientization – and the ambiguities therein, and then set out to explain them. Mobilizing diverse sources that include official documents, on-site interviews, and…
The National Origins of Policy Ideas: Knowledge Regimes in the United States, France, Germany, and Denmark
Can Government-By-Market be Democratized? - Sylvain Laurens, Lobbyists and Bureaucrats in Brussels: Capitalism’s Brokers (Routledge, 2018)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Leftism Reinvented: Western Parties from Socialism to Neoliberalism
Analyzing left-leaning parties in the U.S., Sweden, Germany, and the United Kingdom, Stephanie Mudge shows that the left lost voters’ loyalty in part because of the changing worldview of party experts. Keynesian economists in the 1960s who spoke for managing the economy gave way in the 1980s to economists advocating the advancement of markets
How Labour Built Neoliberalism: Australia's Accord, the Labour Movement and the Neoliberal Project
Dependence on independence: Central bank lawyers and the (un)making of the European economy
We analyse the trajectory of independence in the formation of the European Central Bank (ECB), conceptualized as a boundary organization that, by delineating the European economy, contributes to a supranational state effect. Success in the effort, however, requires the ECB to constantly assert a separate and special status, despite its embeddedness in multiple fields. Focusing on the European Monetary Institute, the ECB's predecessor, we trace ho…
Anything but Inevitable: How the Marshall Plan Became Possible
Historians typically explain the Marshall Plan (1948-52) as an effect of a bipartisan embrace of liberal internationalism, which became the dominant ideology of US foreign policy. However, predominant accounts downplay interpretive contention, historical contingencies, and counterfactual possibilities that are very much in evidence. There was no bipartisan liberal internationalist consensus immediately after World War II; indeed, there were no 'l…
Political science (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political Influence and Corporate Strategies (3 works) · Social science (3 works)