@article{WollClift, author = {Woll, Cornelia and Clift, Ben}, title = {Economic patriotism: reinventing control over open markets}, series = {Journal of European Public Policy}, volume = {19}, journal = {Journal of European Public Policy}, number = {3}, doi = {10.1080/13501763.2011.638117}, pages = {307 -- 323}, abstract = {We analyse how tensions between international market integration and spatially limited political mandates have led to the phenomenon of economic patriotism. As discrimination in favour of insiders, economic patriotism goes beyond economic nationalism and can include territorial allegiances at the supranational or the local level. We show how this prism helps to understand the evolution of political intervention in open economies and present the ambition of this collection.}, language = {en} } @incollection{WollClift, author = {Woll, Cornelia and Clift, Ben}, title = {The Revival of Economic Patriotism}, series = {Capitalisms and Capitalism in the Twenty-First Century}, booktitle = {Capitalisms and Capitalism in the Twenty-First Century}, editor = {Morgan, Glenn and Whitley, Richard}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, address = {Oxford}, isbn = {9780199694761}, doi = {10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199694761.001.0001}, publisher = {Hertie School}, pages = {70 -- 89}, abstract = {In the late twentieth century, the rise of neo-liberal economics appeared to some to signal the withdrawal of the nation state from key areas of economic life in the industrialized world. However, this was always an illusion. The recent financial crisis has demonstrated clearly that states remain the actor of last resort when the business system begins to collapse. International efforts at coordination have been dwarfed by the fiscal policies of states to stimulate their economies. These revival efforts reveal the underlying differences which remain between states and how economic policy-making in crisis responds most directly to threats to the national system. This chapter examines these processes and how they can be combined with continued commitment to a neo-liberal global order and efforts at global coordination.}, language = {en} } @misc{CliftWoll, author = {Clift, Ben and Woll, Cornelia}, title = {Economic Patriotism in Open Economies}, editor = {Clift, Ben and Woll, Cornelia}, publisher = {Taylor \& Francis}, isbn = {9780415624749}, pages = {160}, abstract = {The recent financial crisis has demonstrated that governments continuously seek to steer their economies rather than leaving them to free markets. Despite the ambitions of international economic cooperation, such interventionism is decidedly local. Some politicians even proudly evoke "economic patriotism" to justify their choices. This volume links such populism to a specific set of tensions the paradox of neo-liberal democracy and argues that the phenomenon is ubiquitous. The mandate of politicians is to defend the economic interests of their constituents under conditions where large parts of economic governance are no longer exclusively within their control. Economic patriotism is one possible reaction to this tension. As old-style industrial policy and interventionism gained a bad reputation, governments had to become creative to assure traditional economic policy objectives with new means. However, economic patriotism is more than just a fashionable word or a fig leaf for protectionism. This volume employs the term to signal two distinctions: the diversity of policy content and the multiplicity of territorial units it can refer to. Comparing economic interventionism across countries and sectors, it becomes clear that economic liberalism will always be accompanied by counter-movements that appeal to territorial images. This book was published as a special issue of the Journal of European Public Policy.}, language = {en} }