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Marcin Marian Krawczyk. (2023) From making visible to hiding. Visual representations of financial markets as tools of manipulation and active and living agents. Visual Studies 38:3-4, pages 487-499.
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Robin Porsfelt. (2023) Reading the signs: on inferential semiotics and market imagination. Journal of Cultural Economy 16:2, pages 168-182.
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Jacob Hellman. (2022) Venture capitalists in miniature? Deregulation and equity crowdfunding in the United States. Economy and Society 51:3, pages 443-466.
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Jill A. Fisher, Megan M. Wood & Torin Monahan. (2021) Speculating on precarious income: finance cultures and the risky strategies of healthy volunteers in clinical drug trials. Journal of Cultural Economy 14:4, pages 464-484.
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Bohyeong Kim. (2017) Think rich, feel hurt: the critique of capitalism and the production of affect in the making of financial subjects in South Korea. Cultural Studies 31:5, pages 611-633.
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Graeme G. Acheson, Gareth Campbell & John D. Turner. (2017) Who financed the expansion of the equity market? Shareholder clienteles in Victorian Britain. Business History 59:4, pages 607-637.
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Galit Ailon. (2015) Rethinking calculation: the popularization of financial trading outside the global centres of finance. Economy and Society 44:4, pages 592-615.
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Chris Clarke. (2015) Learning to fail: resilience and the empty promise of financial literacy education. Consumption Markets & Culture 18:3, pages 257-276.
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Paul Langley & Andrew Leyshon. (2012) GUEST EDITORS' INTRODUCTION. Journal of Cultural Economy 5:4, pages 369-373.
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Thomas
A. Lee. (2012) ‘A helpless class of shareholder’: newspapers and the City of Glasgow Bank failure. Accounting History Review 22:2, pages 143-159.
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Andrew Odlyzko. (2011) The collapse of the Railway Mania, the development of capital markets, and the forgotten role of Robert Lucas Nash. Accounting History Review 21:3, pages 309-345.
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Josephine Maltby & Janette Rutterford. (2006) Editorial: Women, accounting and investment. Accounting, Business & Financial History 16:2, pages 133-142.
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Josephine Maltby & Janette Rutterford. (2006) ‘She possessed her own fortune’: Women investors from the late nineteenth century to the early twentieth century. Business History 48:2, pages 220-253.
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Janette Rutterford & Josephine Maltby. (2006) “THE WIDOW, THE CLERGYMAN AND THE RECKLESS”:
1 WOMEN INVESTORS IN ENGLAND, 1830—1914. Feminist Economics 12:1-2, pages 111-138.
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Donald MacKenzie. (2005) Opening the black boxes of global finance. Review of International Political Economy 12:4, pages 555-576.
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