/services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/ The 糖心TV Political Economy Working Group in association with the Political Studies Association and the CSGR organised a 2 day workshop on the sub-prime crisis. The aim of the workshop is to provide a forum for critical and inter-disciplinary engagement on central issues raised by the crisis and the ensuing credit crunch en-GB (C) 2026 University of 糖心TV Tue, 28 Apr 2026 03:29:57 GMT Thu, 25 Sep 2008 13:44:26 GMT http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss IDG Service Desk webteam@warwick.ac.uk (ITS Web Team, University of 糖心TV) SiteBuilder 2, ITS Web Team, University of 糖心TV, http://go.warwick.ac.uk/sitebuilder2 webteam@warwick.ac.uk IDG Service Desk IDG Service Desk no The Political Economy of the Subprime Crisis The 糖心TV Political Economy Working Group in association with the Political Studies Association and the CSGR organised a 2 day workshop on the sub-prime crisis. The aim of the workshop is to provide a forum for critical and inter-disciplinary engagement on central issues raised by the crisis and the ensuing credit crunch /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprimeroundtableworkshop.mp4 Participants - Ben Rosamond (糖心TV, chair); Andrew Gamble (Cambridge); Robert Wade (LSE); Brigitte Young (Muenster). Including question and answer session. sub-prime crisis credit crunch economics Thu, 25 Sep 2008 13:44:26 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprimeroundtableworkshop.mp4 IDG Service Desk no sub-prime crisis, credit crunch, economics Participants - Ben Rosamond (糖心TV, chair); Andrew Gamble (Cambridge); Robert Wade (LSE); Brigitte Young (Muenster). Including question and answer session. Participants - Ben Rosamond (糖心TV, chair); Andrew Gamble (Cambridge); Robert Wade (LSE); Brigitte Young (Muenster). Including question and answer session. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime4c.mp3 Anastasia Nesvetailova discusses whether liquidity is the cause of the financial instability associated with the subprime crisis and the ensuing credit crunch, whilst asking how liquidity structures currently affect the workings of the economy. credit crunch economics sub-prime crisis Thu, 25 Sep 2008 13:35:40 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime4c.mp3 IDG Service Desk no credit crunch, economics, sub-prime crisis Anastasia Nesvetailova discusses whether liquidity is the cause of the financial instability associated with the subprime crisis and the ensuing credit crunch, whilst asking how liquidity structures currently affect the workings of the economy. Anastasia Nesvetailova discusses whether liquidity is the cause of the financial instability associated with the subprime crisis and the ensuing credit crunch, whilst asking how liquidity structures currently affect the workings of the economy. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime4b.mp3 Leonard Seabrooke looks at how the subprime crisis and resulting international credit crunch demonstrates how uniquely national welfare and financial systems can blend into broader world economy structures, in different ways providing both sources of stability and sources of instability for global finance. sub-prime crisis economics credit crunch Thu, 25 Sep 2008 13:24:05 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime4b.mp3 IDG Service Desk no sub-prime crisis, economics, credit crunch Leonard Seabrooke looks at how the subprime crisis and resulting international credit crunch demonstrates how uniquely national welfare and financial systems can blend into broader world economy structures, in different ways providing both sources of stability and sources of instability for global finance. Leonard Seabrooke looks at how the subprime crisis and resulting international credit crunch demonstrates how uniquely national welfare and financial systems can blend into broader world economy structures, in different ways providing both sources of stability and sources of instability for global finance. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime4a.mp3 Ewald Engelen, Ismail Erturk, Julie Froud, Adam Leaver and Karel Williams collaborate on a paper about how the type of financial innovation which eventually led to the subprime crisis is constructed in different discourses, in financial journalism and official reports as much as in mainstream academic finance or social studies of finance. economics credit crunch sub-prime crisis Thu, 25 Sep 2008 13:10:33 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime4a.mp3 IDG Service Desk no economics, credit crunch, sub-prime crisis Ewald Engelen, Ismail Erturk, Julie Froud, Adam Leaver and Karel Williams collaborate on a paper about how the type of financial innovation which eventually led to the subprime crisis is constructed in different discourses, in financial journalism and official reports as much as in mainstream academic finance or social studies of finance. Ewald Engelen, Ismail Erturk, Julie Froud, Adam Leaver and Karel Williams collaborate on a paper about how the type of financial innovation which eventually led to the subprime crisis is constructed in different discourses, in financial journalism and official reports as much as in mainstream academic finance or social studies of finance. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime3c.mp3 Colin Hay looks at the recent implosion of the house price bubble in the liberal market economies of Western Europe and asks whether this raises serious concerns about macroeconomic management there, focusing in particular on the counter-inflationary preferences of public authorities. economics credit crunch sub-prime crisis Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:58:24 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime3c.mp3 IDG Service Desk no economics, credit crunch, sub-prime crisis Colin Hay looks at the recent implosion of the house price bubble in the liberal market economies of Western Europe and asks whether this raises serious concerns about macroeconomic management there, focusing in particular on the counter-inflationary preferences of public authorities. Colin Hay looks at the recent implosion of the house price bubble in the liberal market economies of Western Europe and asks whether this raises serious concerns about macroeconomic management there, focusing in particular on the counter-inflationary preferences of public authorities. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime3b.mp3 Alan Finlayson discusses the ethics and political theory of response to the subprime crisis, situating his analysis with respect to the UK Government's attempts to create a 'financially literate' population suited to undertaking the move to an asset-based system of welfare. sub-prime crisis economics credit crunch Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:48:12 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime3b.mp3 IDG Service Desk no sub-prime crisis, economics, credit crunch Alan Finlayson discusses the ethics and political theory of response to the subprime crisis, situating his analysis with respect to the UK Government's attempts to create a 'financially literate' population suited to undertaking the move to an asset-based system of welfare. Alan Finlayson discusses the ethics and political theory of response to the subprime crisis, situating his analysis with respect to the UK Government's attempts to create a 'financially literate' population suited to undertaking the move to an asset-based system of welfare. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime3a.mp3 Colin Crouch analyses postwar economic and financial regulation against a series of changes in the fundamental character of macroeconomic regimes, linking the current subprime crisis to the development of a regime of privatised Keynesianism. credit crunch economics sub-prime crisis Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:29:59 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime3a.mp3 IDG Service Desk no credit crunch, economics, sub-prime crisis Colin Crouch analyses postwar economic and financial regulation against a series of changes in the fundamental character of macroeconomic regimes, linking the current subprime crisis to the development of a regime of privatised Keynesianism. Colin Crouch analyses postwar economic and financial regulation against a series of changes in the fundamental character of macroeconomic regimes, linking the current subprime crisis to the development of a regime of privatised Keynesianism. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime2c.mp3 Matthew Watson discusses how the world credit crunch which began in the summer of 2007 has been responsible for the explicit politicisation of the housing market amidst a moral panic surrounding the status of homeowner. credit crunch economics sub-prime crisis Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:00:58 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime2c.mp3 IDG Service Desk no credit crunch, economics, sub-prime crisis Matthew Watson discusses how the world credit crunch which began in the summer of 2007 has been responsible for the explicit politicisation of the housing market amidst a moral panic surrounding the status of homeowner. Matthew Watson discusses how the world credit crunch which began in the summer of 2007 has been responsible for the explicit politicisation of the housing market amidst a moral panic surrounding the status of homeowner. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime2b.mp3 Johnna Montgomerie asks the explicitly political questions of who are the subprime borrowers, how did they come to occupy such a position and what responsibility do public policy-makers and private sector creditors bear for their current status. sub-prime crisis economics credit crunch Thu, 25 Sep 2008 11:39:46 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime2b.mp3 IDG Service Desk no sub-prime crisis, economics, credit crunch Johnna Montgomerie asks the explicitly political questions of who are the subprime borrowers, how did they come to occupy such a position and what responsibility do public policy-makers and private sector creditors bear for their current status. Johnna Montgomerie asks the explicitly political questions of who are the subprime borrowers, how did they come to occupy such a position and what responsibility do public policy-makers and private sector creditors bear for their current status. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime2a.mp3 Andrew Leyshon and Shaun French analyse the buy-to-let market and its economic implications, including social and financial advancement and the creation of distinct spatial trajectories of stress within post-credit crunch urban housing markets. economics credit crunch sub-prime crisis Thu, 25 Sep 2008 11:23:14 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime2a.mp3 IDG Service Desk no economics, credit crunch, sub-prime crisis Andrew Leyshon and Shaun French analyse the buy-to-let market and its economic implications, including social and financial advancement and the creation of distinct spatial trajectories of stress within post-credit crunch urban housing markets. Andrew Leyshon and Shaun French analyse the buy-to-let market and its economic implications, including social and financial advancement and the creation of distinct spatial trajectories of stress within post-credit crunch urban housing markets. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime1b.mp3 Paul Langley discusses the impact - both political and economic - of major US Federal Government programmes in support for forbearance by lenders of mortgage debt within the US subprime sector. economics sub-prime crisis credit crunch Thu, 25 Sep 2008 10:57:25 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime1b.mp3 IDG Service Desk no economics, sub-prime crisis, credit crunch Paul Langley discusses the impact - both political and economic - of major US Federal Government programmes in support for forbearance by lenders of mortgage debt within the US subprime sector. Paul Langley discusses the impact - both political and economic - of major US Federal Government programmes in support for forbearance by lenders of mortgage debt within the US subprime sector. /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/subprime1a.mp3 Timothy Sinclair analyses the way in which all financial crises seem to generate an explicitly political hunt for the culprit, and asks whether the American credit rating agencies legitimately fill such a role in the ongoing credit crunch. economics subprime credit crunch Thu, 25 Sep 2008 10:35:49 GMT IDG Service Desk /services/idg/services-support/web/sitebuilder2/manual/web-apis/example1/newsandevents/spc/?podcastItem=subprime1a.mp3 IDG Service Desk no economics subprime credit crunch Timothy Sinclair analyses the way in which all financial crises seem to generate an explicitly political hunt for the culprit, and asks whether the American credit rating agencies legitimately fill such a role in the ongoing credit crunch. Timothy Sinclair analyses the way in which all financial crises seem to generate an explicitly political hunt for the culprit, and asks whether the American credit rating agencies legitimately fill such a role in the ongoing credit crunch.