Business and Politics

1999 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 23, issue 4, 2021

Bigger than Bitcoin: A Theoretical Typology and Research Agenda for Digital Currencies pp. 439-455

Tim Marple

Interacting Corporate Political Activities with Evidence from the Tobacco Industry pp. 456-473

Kartik Rao and Brandon Schaufele

Who's Afraid of Sunlight? Explaining Opposition to Transparency in Economic Development pp. 474-491

Nathan M. Jensen and Calvin Thrall

Cosponsoring and Cashing In: US House Members’ Support for Punitive Immigration Policy and Financial Payoffs from the Private Prison Industry pp. 492-509

Jason L. Morín, Rachel Torres and Loren Collingwood

Resistance Is Not Futile: Co-operatives, Demutualization, Agriculture, and Neoliberalism in Australia pp. 510-528

Greg Patmore, Nikola Balnave and Olivera Marjanovic

Volume 23, issue 3, 2021

State-business Relations and Industrial Upgrading in the Digital Era: The Cases of Software and Aerospace Sectors in Mexico (2000–2012) pp. 309-329

Mariana Rangel-Padilla

Do Targeted Trade Sanctions Against Chinese Technology Companies Affect US Firms? Evidence from an Event Study pp. 330-343

Jeffrey S. Allen

Challenged in Geneva: WTO Litigation Experience and the Design of Preferential Trade Agreements pp. 344-363

Simon Wüthrich and Manfred Elsig

Does Corruption Lead to Lower Subnational Credit Ratings? Fiscal Dependence, Market Reputation, and the Cost of Debt pp. 364-382

Maciej Sychowiec, Monika Bauhr and Nicholas Charron

Soft Law Engagements and Hard Law Preferences: Comparing EU Lobbying Positions between UN Global Compact Signatory Firms and Other Interest Group Types pp. 383-405

Onna van den Broek

Foreign Investment and Right-to-Work Laws pp. 406-418

Paulo Cavallo and Clint Peinhardt

Personnel Power: Governing State-Owned Enterprises pp. 419-437

Wendy Leutert and Samantha A. Vortherms

Volume 23, issue 2, 2021

From State Capture to “Pariah” Status? The Preference Attainment of the Hungarian Banking Association (2006–14) pp. 179-201

Miklós Sebők and Sándor Kozák

The Arab Spring and the International Defense Market pp. 202-220

Jeroen Klomp

The Politics of Productivity: Differences in Exporting Firms Across Domestic Contexts pp. 221-242

Megan Roosevelt

Between Competition and Cooperation: Financial Incumbents and Challengers in German Pension Politics pp. 243-263

Nils Röper

Deindustrialization and the Demand for Protection pp. 264-281

Heather-Leigh Kathryn Ba and Tyler Coleman

“Exit” vs. “Voice”: Global Sourcing, Multinational Production, and the China Trade Lobby pp. 282-308

Ka Zeng

Volume 23, issue 1, 2021

Vanguards of globalization: Organization and political action among America's pro-trade firms pp. 1-35

Iain Osgood

The effects of bond ratings on income inequality in the developing world pp. 36-66

Glen Biglaiser and Ronald McGauvran

Historical institutionalism and technological change: the case of Uber pp. 67-90

Madison Cartwright

Market responses to global governance: International climate cooperation and Europe's carbon trading pp. 91-123

Federica Genovese

Why Do Corporations Engage in LGBT Rights Activism? LGBT Employee Groups as Internal Pressure Groups pp. 124-152

Cory Maks-Solomon and Josiah Mark Drewry

The Institute of International Finance: From Poacher to Gamekeeper? pp. 153-178

Jasper Blom

Volume 22, issue 4, 2020

Multinational Corporations and the Politics of International Trade in Multidisciplinary Perspective pp. 573-586

Grace A. Ballor and Aydin B. Yildirim

Unwanted Attention: Swiss Multinationals and the Creation of International Corporate Guidelines in the 1970s pp. 587-611

Sabine Pitteloud

Mobilizing Against the Antiglobalization Backlash: An Integrated Framework for Corporate Nonmarket Strategy pp. 612-638

Louise Curran and Jappe Eckhardt

Trade policy in a “GVC World”: Multinational corporations and trade liberalization pp. 639-666

Christina Anderer, Andreas Dür and Lisa Lechner

Toward a Corporate Duty for Lead Companies to Respect Human Rights in Their Global Value Chains? pp. 667-697

Claire Bright, Axel Marx, Nina Pineau and Jan Wouters

Volume 22, issue 3, 2020

The tenuous link between CSR performance and support for regulation: Business associations and Nordic regulatory preferences regarding the corporate transparency law 2014/95/EU pp. 413-448

Daniel Kinderman

What to lobby on? Explaining why large American firms lobby on the same or different issues pp. 449-476

Niels Selling

Institutional complementarity, firm behavior, and firm heterogeneity: A cross-national analysis pp. 477-509

Isa Camyar and Bahar Ulupinar

The good, the bad, or the ugly? Corporate strategies, size, and environmental regulation in the fish-farming industry pp. 510-538

Irja Vormedal and Jon Birger Skjærseth

Offshore production's effect on Americans’ attitudes toward trade pp. 539-571

Andrew Kerner, Jane Sumner and Brian Richter

Volume 22, issue 2, 2020

Anticipating exclusion: Global supply chains and Chinese business responses to the Trans-Pacific Partnership pp. 253-278

Robert Gulotty and Xiaojun Li

Foreign direct investment policy, domestic firms, and financial constraints pp. 279-306

Sarah Bauerle Danzman

Corporate political strategies in Europe: The determinants of firms' access to the European Commission pp. 307-338

Amanda M. Alves

Can IMF program design resurrect investor sentiment? An empirical investigation pp. 339-382

Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati

Cross-ideological coordination by private interests: Evidence from mortgage market regulation under Dodd-Frank pp. 383-411

Sanford C. Gordon and Howard Rosenthal

Volume 22, issue 1, 2020

Bank power and public policy since the financial crisis pp. 1-24

Huw Macartney, David Howarth and Scott James

The politics of bank structural reform: Business power and agenda setting in the United Kingdom, France, and Germany pp. 25-51

David Howarth and Scott James

Network effects in the formation of the financial industry's regulatory preferences in the European Union pp. 52-84

Adam William Chalmers and Kevin L Young

Policy entrepreneurship and the influence of the transnational financial industry in the EU reform of securitization pp. 85-112

Giuseppe Montalbano

Multilevel regulatory governance: Establishing bank-regulator relationships at the European Banking Authority pp. 113-134

David Coen and John-Paul Salter

Banks, power, and political institutions: the divergent priorities of European states towards “too-big-to-fail” banks: The cases of competition in retail banking and the banking structural reform pp. 135-160

Elsa Massoc

Compliance forces, domestic policy process, and international regulatory standards: Compliance with Basel III pp. 161-195

Mehmet Kerem Coban

To change banks or bankers? Systemic political (in)action and post-crisis banking reform in the UK and the Netherlands pp. 196-223

Joseph Ganderson

The open-endedness of macroprudential policy. Endogenous risks as an obstacle to countercyclical financial regulation pp. 224-251

Bart Stellinga

Volume 21, issue 4, 2019

Towards global business engagement with development goals? Multilateral institutions and the SDGs in a changing global capitalism pp. 445-463

Benedicte Bull and Jason Miklian

From market multilateralism to governance by goal setting: SDGs and the changing role of partnerships in a new global order pp. 464-486

Benedicte Bull and Desmond McNeill

Make development great again? Accumulation regimes, spaces of sovereign exception and the elite development paradigm of China's Belt and Road Initiative pp. 487-513

Ruben Gonzalez-Vicente

Business and morals: Corporate strategies for sustainable development in China pp. 514-539

Dan Banik and Ka Lin

CSP and governance in emerging and developing country firms: Of mirrors and substitutes pp. 540-568

Ralf Barkemeyer, Fanny Salignac and Padmaja Argade

The role of business in sustainable development and peacebuilding: Observing interaction effects pp. 569-601

Jason Miklian

Private sector development and the persistence of fragility in Sierra Leone pp. 602-631

Brian Ganson and M’cleod, Herbert

Volume 21, issue 3, 2019

Accounting for success: The Big Four as allies of finance in post crisis regulatory reform pp. 297-326

Manolis Kalaitzake

Ownership concentration and institutional investors’ governance through voice and exit pp. 327-350

Patrick Jahnke

Uncovering the structure of public procurement transactions pp. 351-384

Mircea Popa

Employer preferences and political alignments during the Eurocrisis: Evidence from the Portuguese case pp. 385-414

Marco Lisi and João Loureiro

The specialization curse: How economic specialization shapes public goods provision pp. 415-444

Benjamin Barber and Nimah Mazaheri

Volume 21, issue 2, 2019

How agents change institutions: Coalitional dynamics and the reform of commercial training in Switzerland pp. 145-171

Lina Seitzl and Patrick Emmenegger

Ranking, coordination, and global governance: The case of the Access to Medicine Index pp. 172-204

Sander Quak, Johan Heilbron and Jessica Meijer

Risky business: Do disclosure and shareholder approval of corporate political contributions affect firm performance? pp. 205-239

Saumya Prabhat and David M. Primo

Financial volatility and public scrutiny as institutional determinants of financial industry firms' CSR pp. 240-266

Adam William Chalmers and Onna Malou van den Broek

Presence and influence in lobbying: Evidence from Dodd-Frank pp. 267-295

Pamela Ban and Hye Young You

Volume 21, issue 1, 2019

U.S. Foreign Policy and the Governance of Finance pp. 1-26

Kathryn C. Lavelle

The revolution in federal procurement, 1980–present pp. 27-52

Andrew J. Taylor

Baumol's cost disease and the withering of the state pp. 53-85

Joshua Semat, David Lowery, Suzanne Linn and William D. Berry

Financial structure and the development of domestic bond markets in emerging economies pp. 86-112

Iain Hardie and Lena Rethel

Neither synthesis nor rivalry: Complementary policy models and technological learning in the Mexican and Brazilian petroleum and automotive industries pp. 113-144

Alberto Fuentes and Seth Pipkin