Matthias Ebenau
Biographic Data
| ID | 790552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthias Ebenau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthias |
| FAMILY NAME | Ebenau |
| SIGNATURE | EBENAU M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queen Mary University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Comparative Capitalisms Research: The Intellectual Openness and Political Possibilities Inherent to Critical, Global Perspectives on Capitalist Diversity
There is no abstract, but this is a representative paragraph from the introduction: 'In this short article, we respond to some of the points raised in Daniel Šitera’s discussion of our New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research volume.While we welcome his engaging and open comments, we take issue with his misinterpretation of one of the original aims of the project from which the volume emerged, that of sustaining a critical dialogue with…
All Varieties Are Equal… Contributions from Dependency Approaches to Critical Comparative Capitalisms Research
In-depth analyses of the realities of capitalism in different parts of the world presuppose interrogating the multiplicity of factors that affect the economic, social and political development trajectories, which unfold in different, relatively distinct space economies. In this regard, the Comparative Capitalisms (CC) literatures currently constitute one of the most dynamic scholarly fields with respect to both theoretical debate and the systemat…
Fault and Fracture? The Impact of New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research on the Wider Field
As David Coates notes in the previous chapter, we are currently in a paradoxical period. Peter Hall and David Soskice’s (2001) Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) approach dominated the Comparative Capitalisms (CC) landscape for at least a decade after its 2001 publication, but is clearly the product of a period in time which is now in the past. Nevertheless, the earlier dominance may well ensure that it is even more widely cited in the coming years. I…
New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research: Critical and Global Perspectives
Now that the 'Varieties of Capitalism' hype has passed, students of capitalist diversity are searching for new directions. This book presents the first sustained dialogue between institutionalist 'pos
New directions in critical comparative capitalisms research: Critical and Global Perspectives
The Great Gap: Inequality and the Politics of Redistribution in Latin America - edited by Blofield, Merike
Comparative capitalisms and Latin American neodevelopmentalism: A critical political economy view
This article engages critically with an emerging Brazilian research programme, 'varieties of capitalism and development in Latin America', a perspective which seeks to ascertain the institutional chances of, and limits to, the implementation of state-led 'national development strategies'. Adopting a critical political economy viewpoint, the text discusses the deficiencies inherent in this perspective and its neoinstitutionalist and neodevelopment…
Critical political economy and the critique of comparative capitalisms scholarship on capitalist diversity
This introduction to the special issue focuses on the rise to dominance in debates on capitalist diversity of approaches which take institutions as their starting point, rather than the wider social relations in which institutions sit and are constituted by. However, although this is part of broader trends across the social sciences over the last three decades, the self-marginalisation of critical political economy perspectives from these debates…
Development and Semi-Periphery: Post-Neoliberal Trajectories
After Neoliberalism? Brazil, India, and China in the Global Economic Crisis
Against the backdrop of debates about ‘post-neoliberalism’, we examine the implications of the global economic crisis for three important semi-peripheral states: Brazil, India, and China. Deploying a framework which combines neo-Gramscian theory, radical economic geography, and materialist state theory, we find that all their political-economic models have undergone processes of substantial neoliberalisation, albeit to varying degrees and partly …
After Neoliberalism? Brazil, India, and China in the Global Economic Crisis
Against the backdrop of debates about ‘post-neoliberalism’, we examine the implications of the global economic crisis for three important semi-peripheral states: Brazil, India, and China. Deploying a framework which combines neo-Gramscian theory, radical economic geography, and materialist state theory, we find that all their political-economic models have undergone processes of substantial neoliberalisation, albeit to varying degrees and partly …
Critical political economy and the critique of comparative capitalisms scholarship on capitalist diversity
This introduction to the special issue focuses on the rise to dominance in debates on capitalist diversity of approaches which take institutions as their starting point, rather than the wider social relations in which institutions sit and are constituted by. However, although this is part of broader trends across the social sciences over the last three decades, the self-marginalisation of critical political economy perspectives from these debates…
Comparative capitalisms and Latin American neodevelopmentalism: A critical political economy view
This article engages critically with an emerging Brazilian research programme, 'varieties of capitalism and development in Latin America', a perspective which seeks to ascertain the institutional chances of, and limits to, the implementation of state-led 'national development strategies'. Adopting a critical political economy viewpoint, the text discusses the deficiencies inherent in this perspective and its neoinstitutionalist and neodevelopment…
Comparative Capitalisms Research: The Intellectual Openness and Political Possibilities Inherent to Critical, Global Perspectives on Capitalist Diversity
There is no abstract, but this is a representative paragraph from the introduction: 'In this short article, we respond to some of the points raised in Daniel Šitera’s discussion of our New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research volume.While we welcome his engaging and open comments, we take issue with his misinterpretation of one of the original aims of the project from which the volume emerged, that of sustaining a critical dialogue with…
After Neoliberalism? Brazil, India, and China in the Global Economic Crisis
Against the backdrop of debates about ‘post-neoliberalism’, we examine the implications of the global economic crisis for three important semi-peripheral states: Brazil, India, and China. Deploying a framework which combines neo-Gramscian theory, radical economic geography, and materialist state theory, we find that all their political-economic models have undergone processes of substantial neoliberalisation, albeit to varying degrees and partly …
Development and Semi-Periphery: Post-Neoliberal Trajectories
Comparative capitalisms and Latin American neodevelopmentalism: A critical political economy view
This article engages critically with an emerging Brazilian research programme, 'varieties of capitalism and development in Latin America', a perspective which seeks to ascertain the institutional chances of, and limits to, the implementation of state-led 'national development strategies'. Adopting a critical political economy viewpoint, the text discusses the deficiencies inherent in this perspective and its neoinstitutionalist and neodevelopment…
Critical political economy and the critique of comparative capitalisms scholarship on capitalist diversity
This introduction to the special issue focuses on the rise to dominance in debates on capitalist diversity of approaches which take institutions as their starting point, rather than the wider social relations in which institutions sit and are constituted by. However, although this is part of broader trends across the social sciences over the last three decades, the self-marginalisation of critical political economy perspectives from these debates…
All Varieties Are Equal… Contributions from Dependency Approaches to Critical Comparative Capitalisms Research
In-depth analyses of the realities of capitalism in different parts of the world presuppose interrogating the multiplicity of factors that affect the economic, social and political development trajectories, which unfold in different, relatively distinct space economies. In this regard, the Comparative Capitalisms (CC) literatures currently constitute one of the most dynamic scholarly fields with respect to both theoretical debate and the systemat…
Fault and Fracture? The Impact of New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research on the Wider Field
As David Coates notes in the previous chapter, we are currently in a paradoxical period. Peter Hall and David Soskice’s (2001) Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) approach dominated the Comparative Capitalisms (CC) landscape for at least a decade after its 2001 publication, but is clearly the product of a period in time which is now in the past. Nevertheless, the earlier dominance may well ensure that it is even more widely cited in the coming years. I…
New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research: Critical and Global Perspectives
Now that the 'Varieties of Capitalism' hype has passed, students of capitalist diversity are searching for new directions. This book presents the first sustained dialogue between institutionalist 'pos
New directions in critical comparative capitalisms research: Critical and Global Perspectives
The Great Gap: Inequality and the Politics of Redistribution in Latin America - edited by Blofield, Merike
Comparative Capitalisms Research: The Intellectual Openness and Political Possibilities Inherent to Critical, Global Perspectives on Capitalist Diversity
There is no abstract, but this is a representative paragraph from the introduction: 'In this short article, we respond to some of the points raised in Daniel Šitera’s discussion of our New Directions in Comparative Capitalisms Research volume.While we welcome his engaging and open comments, we take issue with his misinterpretation of one of the original aims of the project from which the volume emerged, that of sustaining a critical dialogue with…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Capitalism (6 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 works) · Social science (4 works)