Valentina Ausserladscheider
Biographic Data
| ID | 4226487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valentina Ausserladscheider |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valentina |
| FAMILY NAME | Ausserladscheider |
| SIGNATURE | AUSSERLADSCHEIDER V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1153-0491 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Supply Chain of Economic Ideas
This paper develops the supply chain of economic ideas framework to address how institutional networks coordinate to achieve both stability and change in economic policymaking, arguing that both are products of the same institutional processes with coherence emerging through differentiation rather than convergence. A quantitative text analysis of 233 documents from the Federal Reserve, Economic Reports of the President, and Joint Economic Committ…
Climate Change and (Mal)Adaptation in Tourism‐Intensive Alpine Regions
Tourism, especially in winter, accounts for a large share of economic income in Alpine regions. At the same time, these regions are more severely affected by climate change, leading to shorter winter seasons and reduced snow cover. This presents a pressing issue for areas reliant on income from winter tourism through activities such as skiing. In response, many regions are seeking to adapt to climate change by attracting tourists in summer. While…
The politics of path reproduction under vulnerable climate conditions
Climate change poses risks to regional economies reliant on vulnerable infrastructure. While evolutionary economic geography highlights how established infrastructure sustains economic paths, less is known about path reproduction under adverse conditions. This is vital as climate change destabilises paths, sparking political conflicts over regional economic futures. Through a comparative case study of ski infrastructure expansion in differing cli…
Slippery slopes
On Philip Rathgeb’s How the Radical Right Has Changed Capitalism and Welfare in Europe and the USA , Oxford
Constructions, cleavages, and complementarities
The complexities and contradictions of ‘green’ finance demand multidimensional perspectives in critical socioeconomic research. Current studies often remain fragmented, focusing either on global financial structures or micro-level practices without fully integrating both. This essay advocates for a more integrated analytical approach, employing three components: constructions, cleavages, and complementarities. At the micro-level, green finance is…
Decoupling climate change
Climate change poses a severe risk for economic growth.The negative effects of climate change are, however, variegated depending on the region and the type of dominant industries fuelling their economies.Winter tourism in the Alps presents a case of a regionally specific and climate-vulnerable growth driver.Despite increasing climate-related physical risks to winter tourism such as snow scarcity, investments into infrastructure expansion continue…
Towards a sociology of stranded assets
The phenomenon of 'stranded assets' has gained prominence in light of accelerating climate change.The concept refers to 'assets that have suffered from unanticipated or premature write-downs, devaluations or conversions to liabilities' (Caldecott, Howarth, and McSharry 2013, 7).Assets such as those linked to emission-intensive industries might strand due to climate policy action.Alternatively, physical risks related to global warming such as risi…
The manufactured crisis of Covid-Keynesianism in Britain, Germany and the USA
Economic policymaking shifted away from neoliberal ideals towards ‘crisis’ Keynesianism during the COVID-19 pandemic. We use a comparative process tracing approach to examine how political and economic actors in Britain, Germany and the USA attempt to legitimise a potential return to neoliberalism to voters. We show that pro-neoliberal actors discursively construct a ‘crisis’ of COVID-Keynesianism by associating it with rising inflation and ‘unsu…
Constructing a neoliberal exclusionary state
How and to what extent does far-right populism impact the nation-specific implementation of neoliberal policymaking? While scholarship convincingly demonstrated the importance of ideas and the political agents propagating neoliberal ideas in policy paradigmatic shifts, there is little investigation of the role that far-right populists play in economic policy change. Exploring the ideational power and impact of far-right populism in neoliberal pol…
Populism, Brexit, and the manufactured crisis of British neoliberalism
The recent rise of populism has threatened to undermine the stability of international economic integration. Using the case of Britain's 2016 vote to leave the European Union, we challenge prevailing accounts explaining populism as political response to neoliberalism's negative impact on voters. This conceptualisation does not sufficiently explain voter support for populist political actors advocating the further entrenchment of neoliberal policy…
Beyond economic insecurity and cultural backlash
Far‐right parties gain in electoral support across the globe. Studies describe this phenomenon either as a cultural backlash or as a reaction to growing economic inequality. The economic inequality perspective suggests that the transforming workforce in post‐industrial societies gives rise to economic insecurity among those who feel left behind. In contrast, the cultural backlash thesis argues that the increasing support for far‐right parties rep…
Beyond economic insecurity and cultural backlash
Far‐right parties gain in electoral support across the globe. Studies describe this phenomenon either as a cultural backlash or as a reaction to growing economic inequality. The economic inequality perspective suggests that the transforming workforce in post‐industrial societies gives rise to economic insecurity among those who feel left behind. In contrast, the cultural backlash thesis argues that the increasing support for far‐right parties rep…
Populism, Brexit, and the manufactured crisis of British neoliberalism
The recent rise of populism has threatened to undermine the stability of international economic integration. Using the case of Britain's 2016 vote to leave the European Union, we challenge prevailing accounts explaining populism as political response to neoliberalism's negative impact on voters. This conceptualisation does not sufficiently explain voter support for populist political actors advocating the further entrenchment of neoliberal policy…
The manufactured crisis of Covid-Keynesianism in Britain, Germany and the USA
Economic policymaking shifted away from neoliberal ideals towards ‘crisis’ Keynesianism during the COVID-19 pandemic. We use a comparative process tracing approach to examine how political and economic actors in Britain, Germany and the USA attempt to legitimise a potential return to neoliberalism to voters. We show that pro-neoliberal actors discursively construct a ‘crisis’ of COVID-Keynesianism by associating it with rising inflation and ‘unsu…
Decoupling climate change
Climate change poses a severe risk for economic growth.The negative effects of climate change are, however, variegated depending on the region and the type of dominant industries fuelling their economies.Winter tourism in the Alps presents a case of a regionally specific and climate-vulnerable growth driver.Despite increasing climate-related physical risks to winter tourism such as snow scarcity, investments into infrastructure expansion continue…
Constructing a neoliberal exclusionary state
How and to what extent does far-right populism impact the nation-specific implementation of neoliberal policymaking? While scholarship convincingly demonstrated the importance of ideas and the political agents propagating neoliberal ideas in policy paradigmatic shifts, there is little investigation of the role that far-right populists play in economic policy change. Exploring the ideational power and impact of far-right populism in neoliberal pol…
Towards a sociology of stranded assets
The phenomenon of 'stranded assets' has gained prominence in light of accelerating climate change.The concept refers to 'assets that have suffered from unanticipated or premature write-downs, devaluations or conversions to liabilities' (Caldecott, Howarth, and McSharry 2013, 7).Assets such as those linked to emission-intensive industries might strand due to climate policy action.Alternatively, physical risks related to global warming such as risi…
Beyond economic insecurity and cultural backlash
Far‐right parties gain in electoral support across the globe. Studies describe this phenomenon either as a cultural backlash or as a reaction to growing economic inequality. The economic inequality perspective suggests that the transforming workforce in post‐industrial societies gives rise to economic insecurity among those who feel left behind. In contrast, the cultural backlash thesis argues that the increasing support for far‐right parties rep…
Populism, Brexit, and the manufactured crisis of British neoliberalism
The recent rise of populism has threatened to undermine the stability of international economic integration. Using the case of Britain's 2016 vote to leave the European Union, we challenge prevailing accounts explaining populism as political response to neoliberalism's negative impact on voters. This conceptualisation does not sufficiently explain voter support for populist political actors advocating the further entrenchment of neoliberal policy…
The manufactured crisis of Covid-Keynesianism in Britain, Germany and the USA
Economic policymaking shifted away from neoliberal ideals towards ‘crisis’ Keynesianism during the COVID-19 pandemic. We use a comparative process tracing approach to examine how political and economic actors in Britain, Germany and the USA attempt to legitimise a potential return to neoliberalism to voters. We show that pro-neoliberal actors discursively construct a ‘crisis’ of COVID-Keynesianism by associating it with rising inflation and ‘unsu…
Constructing a neoliberal exclusionary state
How and to what extent does far-right populism impact the nation-specific implementation of neoliberal policymaking? While scholarship convincingly demonstrated the importance of ideas and the political agents propagating neoliberal ideas in policy paradigmatic shifts, there is little investigation of the role that far-right populists play in economic policy change. Exploring the ideational power and impact of far-right populism in neoliberal pol…
Decoupling climate change
Climate change poses a severe risk for economic growth.The negative effects of climate change are, however, variegated depending on the region and the type of dominant industries fuelling their economies.Winter tourism in the Alps presents a case of a regionally specific and climate-vulnerable growth driver.Despite increasing climate-related physical risks to winter tourism such as snow scarcity, investments into infrastructure expansion continue…
Towards a sociology of stranded assets
The phenomenon of 'stranded assets' has gained prominence in light of accelerating climate change.The concept refers to 'assets that have suffered from unanticipated or premature write-downs, devaluations or conversions to liabilities' (Caldecott, Howarth, and McSharry 2013, 7).Assets such as those linked to emission-intensive industries might strand due to climate policy action.Alternatively, physical risks related to global warming such as risi…
Slippery slopes
On Philip Rathgeb’s How the Radical Right Has Changed Capitalism and Welfare in Europe and the USA , Oxford
Constructions, cleavages, and complementarities
The complexities and contradictions of ‘green’ finance demand multidimensional perspectives in critical socioeconomic research. Current studies often remain fragmented, focusing either on global financial structures or micro-level practices without fully integrating both. This essay advocates for a more integrated analytical approach, employing three components: constructions, cleavages, and complementarities. At the micro-level, green finance is…
The Supply Chain of Economic Ideas
This paper develops the supply chain of economic ideas framework to address how institutional networks coordinate to achieve both stability and change in economic policymaking, arguing that both are products of the same institutional processes with coherence emerging through differentiation rather than convergence. A quantitative text analysis of 233 documents from the Federal Reserve, Economic Reports of the President, and Joint Economic Committ…
Climate Change and (Mal)Adaptation in Tourism‐Intensive Alpine Regions
Tourism, especially in winter, accounts for a large share of economic income in Alpine regions. At the same time, these regions are more severely affected by climate change, leading to shorter winter seasons and reduced snow cover. This presents a pressing issue for areas reliant on income from winter tourism through activities such as skiing. In response, many regions are seeking to adapt to climate change by attracting tourists in summer. While…
The politics of path reproduction under vulnerable climate conditions
Climate change poses risks to regional economies reliant on vulnerable infrastructure. While evolutionary economic geography highlights how established infrastructure sustains economic paths, less is known about path reproduction under adverse conditions. This is vital as climate change destabilises paths, sparking political conflicts over regional economic futures. Through a comparative case study of ski infrastructure expansion in differing cli…
Political science (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Neoliberalism (international relations (3 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (3 works)