91探花

Reading list

Creating and Regulating Markets

Skapa och reglera marknader

Course
EHA121
Second cycle
7.5 credits (ECTS)

About the Reading list

Valid from
Autumn semester 2024 (2024-09-02)
Decision date
2024-06-11

Readings:

Susanna Fellman, Lecture 1 (Introduction to course)

* Fligstein, N. & Calder, R. (2015) 鈥淎rchitecture of markets鈥 in Emerging trends in the social and behavioral sciences (eds. Scott & Kosslyn). John Wiley & Sons. (uploaded on course page)

Mark Casson & John S. Lee (2011), The Origin and Development of Markets: A Business History Perspective. Business History Review 85 (Spring 2011): 9鈥37. (available via university library).

Susanna Fellman, Lecture 2

Dolfsma Wilfred (2011) 鈥淕overnment Failure 鈥 Four Types鈥, Journal of Economic Issues, 45:3, 593鈥 604, (available via university library)

* Stiglitz, J. (2010), Government failure vs market failure: Principles of regulation, in Governments and Markets Toward a new Theory of Regulation, edited by E. Balleisen & D. Moss. (Uploaded on course page).

Bart van Holstein, Lecture 3

Ann Carlos & Stephen Nicholas (1988), 鈥樷橤iants of an Earlier Capitalism鈥欌: the Chartered Trading Companies as Modern Multinationals. The Business History Review Vol. 62, No. 3 (Autumn), pp. 398-419 (available via university library)

Jeremy Land, Lecture 4

Jeremy Land, 鈥溾橲alutary Neglect鈥 and the Origins of Independence,鈥 in Land, *Colonial Ports, Global Trade, and the Roots of the American Revolution (1700-1776) *(Brill, 2024), pp. 151-180. (Digitally available via university library)

Jeremy Land, Lecture 5

Henric H盲ggqvist, 鈥淔oreign trade as fiscal policy: tariff setting and customs revenue in Sweden, 1830鈥1913, Scandinavian Economic History Review, 66:3, 298-316. (Available via the university library)

Michael E. Johnson and Paul Dorosh, 鈥淭ariffs, Smuggling and Economic Welfare: A Spatial Analysis of Nigerian Rice Policy Options,鈥 Journal of African Economies, 2017, Vol. 26, number 4, 516鈥538. (Available via the university Library)

Susanna Fellman, Lecture 6

* Olsen, P.I. (2005) 'The re鈥恌ormatting of electricity, and the making of a market', in Actor鈥怤etwork Theory and Organizing (eds. Czarniawska & Hernes). Liber. (uploaded n course page.)

* Johnson, H.T. & Kaplan R.S. (1987) Relevance lost. The rise and fall of management accounting. Harvard University Press. [Required reading chapter 2] (uploaded on course page).

Oskar Broberg, Lecture 7 (Recorded lecture)

* Cronon, W. (1991) 鈥楶ricing the future. Grain鈥 in Nature鈥檚 Metropolis. Chicago and the Great West. W. W. Norton & Company. (Chapter 3). (uploaded on course page)

Susanna Fellman, Lecture 8

Carpenter, D. & Moss D. (2014), 鈥業ntroduction鈥, In Preventing Regulatory Capture 鈥 Special Interest Influence and How to Limit It. (eds. Carpenter & Moss. Cambridge University Press. Downloadable from (Links to an external site.)

Carrigan C. & Coglianese, C. (2015), 鈥淕eorge Stigler, 鈥楾he Theory of Economic Regulation鈥欌. In The Oxford Handbook of Classics in Public Policy and Administration, (eds. Lodge, Page & Balla (e鈥恇ook available via the university library).

Sabo, J. & Andersson-Skog, L. (2017), Dynamite Regulations. The Explosives Industry, Regulatory Capture and the Swedish Government 1858-1948. International advances in economic research, Vol.23 (2), p.191-201 (available via university library)

Stigler, George (1971), The Theory of Economic Regulation, The Bell Journal of Economics and Management 91探花, vol 2, No 1. pp. 3鈥21. (available via university library)

Susanna Fellman, Lecture 9

Harding C. & Joshua J. (2010), Regulating Cartels in Europe (2nd ed). Oxford University Press, Required reading: Introduction, Chapter 1 and 2 (e鈥恇ook available via the university library).

* Levenstein M. & Suslow V. (2008) INTERNATIONAL CARTELS. Chapter 47, in ISSUES IN COMPETITION LAW AND POLICY 1107 (available as pdf on course page)

* Shanahan M. & Fellman S. (2016), Cartel registers around the world. Book chapter in Regulating Competition, edited by Fellman & Shanahan. Available as pdf on course page

* Available via Canvas