The Manufacturing of Markets - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-ix

Figures

pp x-xi

Tables

pp xii-xii

Contributors

pp xiii-xxii

Acknowledgments

pp xxiii-xxiv

1 - Introduction

pp 1-10

Part I - Public and private complementarities in securing exchange

pp 11-78

2 - Measurement systems as market foundations

pp 17-36

3 - How to manufacture quality: the diversity of institutional solutions and how they interact in agrifood markets

pp 37-57

4 - The law of impersonal transactions

pp 58-78

Part II - Path dependency and political constraints in establishing property rights systems

pp 79-142

5 - “Manufacturing markets”: the efficiency advantages of grandfathering allocations over auctions

pp 85-101

6 - Allocation in air emissions markets

pp 102-119

7 - Auction versus negotiation in public procurement

pp 120-142

Part III - The political origin of competition

pp 143-222

8 - Why competitive markets aren’t self-actuating: the political economy of limited access

pp 149-165

9 - The creation of a market for retail electricity supply

pp 166-198

10 - The institutional design of European competition policy

pp 199-222

Part IV - The myopia of the public hand

pp 223-288

11 - Third-party opportunism and the theory of public contracts: operationalization and applications

pp 229-252

12 - The cycling of power between private and public sectors

pp 253-270

13 - Politics and the manufacturing of a transatlantic market for civil aviation (1944–2010)

pp 271-288

Part V - The challenge of balancing public and private ordering

pp 289-352

14 - The microstructure of the first emerging markets in Europe in the eighteenth century

pp 295-314

15 - Money reconstructed: Argentina and Brazil after hyperinflation

pp 315-332

16 - For a renewal of financial regulation

pp 333-352

Part VI - The daily adjustment of market technology

pp 353-469