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Stanislav Marku

Biographic Data

ID4016086
NAMEStanislav Marku
GIVEN NAMESStanislav
FAMILY NAMEMarku
SIGNATUREMARKU S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Chicago
ORCID0000-0001-9291-2469
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS87
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX3
  • The Atlas That has Not Shrugged

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Daedalus•2017•Cited by: 2

    There is demand among Russia's oligarchs for systemic change, but not for the rule of law proper. Instead, it is the de facto accountability of political elites and improved relations with the West that the Russian oligarchs want from the Kremlin. However, the oligarchs currently lack the capacity to effect change. Their insufficient leverage vis-à-vis Putin is rooted in their competition for rents, which prevents them from confronting the Kremli…

  • The Flexible Few

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2017•Cited by: 25•References: 39

    Based on an original large- N dataset of individual Ukrainian oligarchs and qualitative evidence, this article tests competing perspectives on the political power of big capital. We find, surprisingly, that neither the assumption of direct power by the oligarchs nor the mobility of oligarchic assets helps tycoons protect their fortunes against shocks. Instead, the indirect strategies of party support and media ownership significantly enhance busi…

  • Sovereign Commitment and Property Rights

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 49

  • Property, Predation, and Protection

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•BOOK•Property, Predation, and Protection•2015

    What threatens the property rights of business owners? And what makes these rights secure? This book transcends the conventional diagnosis of the issue in modern developing countries by moving beyond expropriation by the state ruler or by petty bureaucratic corruption. It identifies 'agent predation' as a novel threat type, showing it to be particularly widespread and detrimental. The book also questions the orthodox prescription: institutionaliz…

  • Institutional complementarity, economic performance and governance in the post-communist world

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative European Politics•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 23

  • Secure Property as a Bottom-Up Process

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•World Politics•2012•Cited by: 35•References: 15

    How do property rights become secure? How does rule of law take hold in an economy? The author uses an original survey of 516 firms in Russia and Ukraine, as well as interview-based case studies, to reexamine these fundamental issues of political economy. Most states in the developing world lack the requisite time horizons and institutional capacity to make the credible commitments emphasized in the literature. In this context, the author argues …

  • Owning Russia

    Stanislav Marku•ARTICLE•Eurasian Geography and Economics•2007

    (2007). Owning Russia: The Struggle over Factories, Farms, and Power. Andrew Scott Barnes. Eurasian Geography and Economics: Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 121-124

  • Capitalists of All Russia, Unite! Business Mobilization Under Debilitated Dirigisme

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Polity•2007•Cited by: 21•References: 26

    Political mobilization of business forces in the post-communist world has crucial implications for economic development and civil society. The emergence of strong cross-sectoral business associations during Putin's presidency challenges the prevailing view of Russia's political economy as an informal, particularistic state–business exchange. At the theoretical level, collective action by socio-economic groups is linked to severe principal-agent d…

  • Secure Property as a Bottom-Up Process

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•World Politics•2012•Cited by: 35•References: 15

    How do property rights become secure? How does rule of law take hold in an economy? The author uses an original survey of 516 firms in Russia and Ukraine, as well as interview-based case studies, to reexamine these fundamental issues of political economy. Most states in the developing world lack the requisite time horizons and institutional capacity to make the credible commitments emphasized in the literature. In this context, the author argues …

  • The Flexible Few

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2017•Cited by: 25•References: 39

    Based on an original large- N dataset of individual Ukrainian oligarchs and qualitative evidence, this article tests competing perspectives on the political power of big capital. We find, surprisingly, that neither the assumption of direct power by the oligarchs nor the mobility of oligarchic assets helps tycoons protect their fortunes against shocks. Instead, the indirect strategies of party support and media ownership significantly enhance busi…

  • Capitalists of All Russia, Unite! Business Mobilization Under Debilitated Dirigisme

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Polity•2007•Cited by: 21•References: 26

    Political mobilization of business forces in the post-communist world has crucial implications for economic development and civil society. The emergence of strong cross-sectoral business associations during Putin's presidency challenges the prevailing view of Russia's political economy as an informal, particularistic state–business exchange. At the theoretical level, collective action by socio-economic groups is linked to severe principal-agent d…

  • The Atlas That has Not Shrugged

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Daedalus•2017•Cited by: 2

    There is demand among Russia's oligarchs for systemic change, but not for the rule of law proper. Instead, it is the de facto accountability of political elites and improved relations with the West that the Russian oligarchs want from the Kremlin. However, the oligarchs currently lack the capacity to effect change. Their insufficient leverage vis-à-vis Putin is rooted in their competition for rents, which prevents them from confronting the Kremli…

  • Sovereign Commitment and Property Rights

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 49

  • Institutional complementarity, economic performance and governance in the post-communist world

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative European Politics•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 23

  • Owning Russia

    Stanislav Marku•ARTICLE•Eurasian Geography and Economics•2007

    (2007). Owning Russia: The Struggle over Factories, Farms, and Power. Andrew Scott Barnes. Eurasian Geography and Economics: Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 121-124

  • Capitalists of All Russia, Unite! Business Mobilization Under Debilitated Dirigisme

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Polity•2007•Cited by: 21•References: 26

    Political mobilization of business forces in the post-communist world has crucial implications for economic development and civil society. The emergence of strong cross-sectoral business associations during Putin's presidency challenges the prevailing view of Russia's political economy as an informal, particularistic state–business exchange. At the theoretical level, collective action by socio-economic groups is linked to severe principal-agent d…

  • Secure Property as a Bottom-Up Process

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•World Politics•2012•Cited by: 35•References: 15

    How do property rights become secure? How does rule of law take hold in an economy? The author uses an original survey of 516 firms in Russia and Ukraine, as well as interview-based case studies, to reexamine these fundamental issues of political economy. Most states in the developing world lack the requisite time horizons and institutional capacity to make the credible commitments emphasized in the literature. In this context, the author argues …

  • Institutional complementarity, economic performance and governance in the post-communist world

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative European Politics•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 23

  • Property, Predation, and Protection

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•BOOK•Property, Predation, and Protection•2015

    What threatens the property rights of business owners? And what makes these rights secure? This book transcends the conventional diagnosis of the issue in modern developing countries by moving beyond expropriation by the state ruler or by petty bureaucratic corruption. It identifies 'agent predation' as a novel threat type, showing it to be particularly widespread and detrimental. The book also questions the orthodox prescription: institutionaliz…

  • Sovereign Commitment and Property Rights

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 49

  • The Atlas That has Not Shrugged

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus•ARTICLE•Daedalus•2017•Cited by: 2

    There is demand among Russia's oligarchs for systemic change, but not for the rule of law proper. Instead, it is the de facto accountability of political elites and improved relations with the West that the Russian oligarchs want from the Kremlin. However, the oligarchs currently lack the capacity to effect change. Their insufficient leverage vis-à-vis Putin is rooted in their competition for rents, which prevents them from confronting the Kremli…

  • The Flexible Few

    Open Access•Stanislav Marku, Stanislav Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2017•Cited by: 25•References: 39

    Based on an original large- N dataset of individual Ukrainian oligarchs and qualitative evidence, this article tests competing perspectives on the political power of big capital. We find, surprisingly, that neither the assumption of direct power by the oligarchs nor the mobility of oligarchic assets helps tycoons protect their fortunes against shocks. Instead, the indirect strategies of party support and media ownership significantly enhance busi…

Economics (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (5 works) · Corruption and Economic Development (4 works) · Economic system (4 works) · Bureaucracy (3 works)

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