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• 2001Understanding Interorganizational Cooperation: Public-Private Collaboration in Regulating Financial Market Innovation156 cited
• 1998Which Capitalism? Lessons from the East Asian Crisis151 cited
• 2019Predatory Value Extraction115 cited
• 2008Learning from the Past: Trends in Executive Compensation over the Twentieth Century71 cited
• 2001The origins of bank-based and market-based financial systems: Germany, Japan, and the United States67 cited
• 1992The SEC's Ban on Upward Asset Revaluations and the Disclosure of Current Values64 cited
• 2013Turning Financial Markets inside Out: Polanyi, Performativity and Disembeddedness58 cited
• 1999The stock pools and the Securities Exchange Act1I thank two anonymous referees, the editor, William Schwert, and George Benston, Mary Anne Case, Robert Conroy, Mike Dooley, Stuart Gilson, Bruce Johnsen, Ed Kitch, Julia Mahoney, Ed McCafferey, Roberta Romano, Jeff Strnad, Steve Thel, Mark Weinstein, and workshop participants at the University of Virginia School of Law, the University of Southern California Law School, Stanford Law School, New York University Law School, and the American Law and Economics Association for helpful comments and discussion. The University of Virginia Bankard Fund for Political Economy provided financial assistance.154 cited
• 2008How Much Sunlight Does it Take to Disinfect a Boardroom? A Short History of Executive Compensation Regulation52 cited
• 2004Mandated Disclosure, Stock Returns, and the 1964 Securities Acts Amendments44 cited
• 1998The separation of commercial and investment banking: The morgans vs. The rockefellers