Advanced search
Publication Cover
Review of International Political Economy Volume 19, 2012 - Issue 3
Submit an article Journal homepage
6,725
Views
30
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

When rules started to rule: the IMF, neo-liberal economic ideas and economic policy change in Britain

Ben Clift Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK
&
Jim Tomlinson Department of History, University of Dundee, Dundee, UK
Pages 477-500 | Published online: 21 Jun 2011

Citations (30)

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Subscribe to citation updates

Read on this site (9)

Sahil Jai Dutta. (2020) Sovereign Debt Management and the Transformation from Keynesian to Neoliberal Monetary Governance in Britain. New Political Economy 25:4, pages 675-690.
Read now
Ben Clift. (2019) Contingent Keynesianism: the IMF’s model answer to the post-crash fiscal policy efficacy question in advanced economies. Review of International Political Economy 26:6, pages 1211-1237.
Read now
Tami Oren & Mark Blyth. (2019) From Big Bang to Big Crash: The Early Origins of the UK’s Finance-led Growth Model and the Persistence of Bad Policy Ideas. New Political Economy 24:5, pages 605-622.
Read now
Lorenzo Genito. (2019) Mandatory clearing: the infrastructural authority of central counterparty clearing houses in the OTC derivatives market. Review of International Political Economy 26:5, pages 938-962.
Read now
Jack Copley. (2017) Financial Deregulation and the Role of Statecraft: Lessons from Britain’s 1971 Competition and Credit Control Measures. New Political Economy 22:6, pages 692-708.
Read now
Lauren Pikó. (2017) “You’ve never seen anything like it”: multiplexes, shopping malls and sensory overwhelm in Milton Keynes, 1979–1986. The Senses and Society 12:2, pages 147-161.
Read now
Jeffrey M. Chwieroth. (2014) Controlling Capital: The International Monetary Fund and Transformative Incremental Change from Within International Organisations. New Political Economy 19:3, pages 445-469.
Read now
Gerard Strange. (2014) Depoliticisation, the Management of Money and the Renewal of Social Democracy: New Labour's Keynesianism and the Political Economy of ‘Discretionary Constraint’. New Political Economy 19:1, pages 138-154.
Read now
Jim Tomlinson. (2011) Out of Recession?. New Political Economy 16:5, pages 655-665.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (21)

Matthias Kranke & David Yarrow. (2023) Constructing national policy space: Demographic forecasting, macroeconomic ‘gaps’ and technocratic governance. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations.
Crossref
Ben Clift. (2022) Technocratic economic governance and the politics of UK fiscal rules. British Politics 18:2, pages 254-278.
Crossref
Rune Møller Stahl. (2021) Neoliberalism with Scandinavian characteristics: The slow formation of neoliberal common sense in Denmark. Capital & Class 46:1, pages 95-114.
Crossref
Bernhard Reinsberg, Thomas Stubbs, Alexander Kentikelenis & Lawrence King. (2019) Bad governance: How privatization increases corruption in the developing world. Regulation & Governance 14:4, pages 698-717.
Crossref
Ben Clift. (2019) The hollowing out of monetarism: the rise of rules-based monetary policy-making in the UK and USA and problems with the paradigm change framework. Comparative European Politics 18:3, pages 281-308.
Crossref
James Lee. (2020) AMERICAN DIPLOMACY AND EXPORT-ORIENTED INDUSTRIALIZATION ON TAIWAN. Journal of East Asian Studies, pages 1-21.
Crossref
Ralph Leighton & Laila NielsenRalph Leighton & Laila Nielsen. 2020. The Citizen in Teaching and Education. The Citizen in Teaching and Education 137 207 .
Doris Sommer & Pier Luigi Sacco. (2019) Optimism of the Will. Sustainability 11:3, pages 688.
Crossref
Kevin Farnsworth & Zoë Irving. (2017) Deciphering the International Monetary Fund’s (IMFs) position on austerity: Incapacity, incoherence and instrumentality. Global Social Policy 18:2, pages 119-142.
Crossref
Kevin Farnsworth & Zoë Irving. (2018) Austerity: Neoliberal dreams come true?. Critical Social Policy 38:3, pages 461-481.
Crossref
Sahil Jai Dutta. (2017) Sovereign debt management and the globalization of finance: Recasting the City of London’s ‘Big Bang’. Competition & Change 22:1, pages 3-22.
Crossref
Ronen Mandelkern. (2015) Explaining the Striking Similarity in Macroeconomic Policy Responses to the Great Recession. Comparative Political Studies 49:2, pages 219-252.
Crossref
Manuela Moschella. (2014) The Institutional Roots of Incremental Ideational Change: The IMF and Capital Controls after the Global Financial Crisis. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 17:3, pages 442-460.
Crossref
Sebastian Dellepiane-Avellaneda. (2014) The Political Power of Economic Ideas: The Case of ‘Expansionary Fiscal Contractions'. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 17:3, pages 391-418.
Crossref
Aitor Erce. (2015) Banking on Seniority: The IMF and the Sovereign's Creditors. Governance 28:2, pages 219-236.
Crossref
Cornel Ban. (2015) Austerity versus Stimulus? Understanding Fiscal Policy Change at the International Monetary Fund Since the Great Recession. Governance 28:2, pages 167-183.
Crossref
Cornel Ban. 2015. Elites on Trial. Elites on Trial 337 369 .
Adrian WilliamsonAdrian Williamson. 2015. Conservative Economic Policymaking and the Birth of Thatcherism, 1964–1979. Conservative Economic Policymaking and the Birth of Thatcherism, 1964–1979 1 25 .
Willem K. Korthals Altes. (2014) Taking planning seriously: Compulsory purchase for urban planning in the Netherlands. Cities 41, pages 71-80.
Crossref
Michael Costen, James Davis, Helen Paul, Patrick Walsh, Tom Crook, Aashish Velkar & Christopher Godden. (2014) Review of periodical literature published in 2012. The Economic History Review 67:1, pages 240-293.
Crossref
Daniel Peter Kuehn. (2020) ‘No Business of the Rest of the World’: Milton Friedman and IMF Conditionality. SSRN Electronic Journal.
Crossref

Related research

People also read lists articles that other readers of this article have read.

Recommended articles lists articles that we recommend and is powered by our AI driven recommendation engine.

Cited by lists all citing articles based on Crossref citations.
Articles with the Crossref icon will open in a new tab.