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Cited by

• 2020The Brandt Line after forty years: The more North–South relations change, the more they stay the same?122 cited
• 2014The Institutional Roots of Incremental Ideational Change: The IMF and Capital Controls after the Global Financial Crisis109 cited
• 2011When rules started to rule: the IMF, neo-liberal economic ideas and economic policy change in Britain79 cited
• 2011From Pragmatism to Dogmatism: European Union Governance, Policy Paradigms and Financial Meltdown72 cited
• 2019The hollowing out of monetarism: the rise of rules-based monetary policy-making in the UK and USA and problems with the paradigm change framework60 cited
• 2021Seeing like a macroeconomist: varieties of formalisation, professional incentives and academic ideational change59 cited
• 2020Birds of a feather? The determinants of impartiality perceptions of the IMF and the World Bank54 cited
• 2006Giving Credit where it's Due: Public Policy and Household Debt in the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada27 cited
• 2021The Financial Services Act25 cited
• 2023Expert Ignorance17 cited
• 2017The Neutrality Illusion: Biased Economics, Biased Training, and Biased Monetary Policy. Testing the Role of Ideology on FOMC Voting Behaviour12 cited
• 2023COVID Keynesianism: locating inequality in the Anglo-American crisis response12 cited
• 2016Economic Ideas in Political Time: The Rise and Fall of Economic Orders from the Progressive Era to the Global Financial Crisis