Global Correspondent Banking 1870–2000 Working Papers
Professor Catherine Schenk: List of publications
Showing 1 to 97 of 97 publications
"Unusual, Unstable, Complicated, Unreliable and Temporary": reinterpreting the ebb and flow of globalization
Telegraph to Tether: challenges in the global payments system and the struggle between private and public interests
Timely, Sustained and Effective Macroprudential Policy: Exploring the Political Economy of Hong Kong’s Prudential Standards in the 1990s
One country, two currencies: The adoption of the Hong Kong currency board, 1983
Britain's changing position in the international economy
Global Correspondent Banking 1870–2000 Working Paper Series
The development of international correspondent banking in the USA 1970-1989
Remembering and Learning from Financial Crises
Memories and Uses of the Past
The Past as Practice or Parable: Anticipating Financial Crisis in the 1960s and 1980s
NBER Working Paper
“Unusual, unstable, complicated, unreliable and temporary” reinterpreting the ebb and flow of globalization
International Economic Relations since 1945
Oxford Economic and Social History Working Papers
Anticipating financial crisis in the 1960s and 1980s: Using the past to plan for the 'Apocalypse'
Social aims of finance: rediscovering varieties of credit in financial archives
Uses of the past in banking and financial history
International Economic Relations Since 1945
The Past as Practice or Parable?: Anticipating Financial Crisis in the 1960s and 1980s1
The global financial crisis and banking regulation: another turn of the wheel?
Regulatory foundations of financialisation: May Day, Big Bang and international banking 1975-1990
The origins of the Asia dollar market 1968–1986: Regulatory competition and complementarity in Singapore and Hong Kong
The Governance of the Bank for International Settlements 1973-2020
BIS Working Papers
Central bank swaps then and now: swaps and dollar liquidity in the 1960s
Deutsche Bank: The Global Hausbank, 1870 – 2020
The sterling area 1945-1972
Hoover Institution Economics Working Paper Series