LSE creators

Number of items: 49.
International Relations
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2025). Distributional preferences in a global pandemic: voter attitudes towards COVID-19 economic policy interventions. European Journal for Political Research, https://doi.org/10.1017/S1475676525100327 picture_as_pdf
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey M., Walter, Andrew (2022). Neoliberalism and banking crisis bailouts distant enemies or warring neighbors? Public Administration, 100(3), 600 - 615. https://doi.org/10.1111/padm.12774 picture_as_pdf
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2022). Financialization, wealth, and the changing political aftermaths of banking crises. Socio-Economic Review, 20(1), 55–84. picture_as_pdf
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2020). Great expectations, financialization and bank bailouts in democracies. Comparative Political Studies, 53(8), 1259 - 1297. https://doi.org/10.1177/0010414019897418 picture_as_pdf
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey M., Walter, Andrew (2019). The financialization of mass wealth, banking crises and politics over the long run. European Journal of International Relations, 25(4), 1007-1034. https://doi.org/10.1177/1354066119843319 picture_as_pdf
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2019). The wealth effect: how the great expectations of the middle class have changed the politics of banking crises. Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316649992
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2017). Banking crises and politics: a long run perspective. International Affairs, 93(5), 1107-1129. https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/iix145
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew, Simpson, Cohen R. (2015). If Greece defaults, dominoes will not fall. The Conversation,
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Simpson, Cohen R., Walter, Andrew (2015). Default and political survival in networked democracies since 1870. VoxEU,
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2015). Great expectations, veto players, and the changing politics of banking crises. (Systemic Risk Centre Discussion Papers 28). Systemic Risk Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Foot, Rosemary, Walter, Andrew (2013). Global norms and major state behaviour: the cases of China and the United States. European Journal of International Relations, 19(2), 329-352. https://doi.org/10.1177/1354066111425261
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2013). Banking crises and political survival over the long run: why great expectations matter.
  • Foot, Rosemary, Walter, Andrew (2011). China, the United States, and global order. Cambridge University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2011). Global economic governance after the crisis: the G2, the G20, and global imbalances. (Bank of Korea working papers). Bank of Korea.
  • Walter, Andrew (2010). Adopting international financial standards: convergence or divergence in the global political economy? In Underhill, Geoffrey R. D., Blom, Jasper, Mügge, Daniel (Eds.), Global Financial Integration Thirty Years On: From Reform to Crisis (pp. 95-112). Cambridge University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2010). Chinese attitudes towards global financial regulatory cooperation: revisionist or status quo? In Helleiner, Eric, Pagliari, Stefano, Zimmerman, Hubert (Eds.), Global Finance in Crisis: the Politics of International Regulatory Change (pp. 153-169). Routledge.
  • Walter, Andrew (2010). Global imbalances and currency politics: the US, EU, and China. In Ross, Robert, Tunsjø, Øystein, Tuosheng, Zhang (Eds.), Us-China-Eu Relations: Managing the New World Order . Routledge.
  • Walter, Andrew (2009-10-23 - 2009-10-24) Mismanagement of global imbalances: why did multilateralism fail? [Paper]. Oxford Workshop on Effective Multilateralism, Oxford, United Kingdom, GBR.
  • Walter, Andrew, Sen, Gautam (2009). Analyzing the global political economy. Princeton University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2008). Governing finance: East Asia's adoption of international standards. Cornell University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2007). Do voluntary standards work among governments?: the experience of international financial standards in East Asia. In Woods, Ngaire, Brown, Dana (Eds.), Making Global Self-Regulation Effective in Developing Countries (pp. 32-61). Oxford University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2007). When do governments implement voluntary codes and standards? In Brown, Dana L, Woods, Ngaire (Eds.), Making Global Self-Regulation Effective in Developing Countries (pp. 32-61). Oxford University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2006). From developmental to regulatory state: Japan's new financial regulatory system. Pacific Review, 19(4), 405-428. https://doi.org/10.1080/09512740600984507
  • Walter, Andrew (2006). Domestic sources of international monetary leadership. In Andrews, David M. (Ed.), International Monetary Power (pp. 51-71). Cornell University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (2005). Understanding financial globalization in international political economy. In Philips, Nicola (Ed.), Globalizing Political Economy (pp. 141-164). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Walter, Andrew (2003). Implementation in East Asia. In Schneider, Benu (Ed.), The Road to International Financial Stability: Are Key Financial Standards the Answer? (pp. 110-141). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Walter, Andrew (2003-02-25 - 2003-03-01) Intellectual and institutional convergence in East Asia: the voluntary euthanasia of the Asian model? [Paper]. 44th Annual ISA Convention, Portland, United States, USA.
  • Walter, Andrew (2002). Financial liberalization and prudential regulation in East Asia: still perverse. (RSIS working papers 36). Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies.
  • Walter, Andrew (2002). The political economy of FDI location: why don't political checks and balances and treaty constraints matter? (RSIS working papers 38). Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies.
  • Walter, Andrew (2002). Understanding financial globalization. (RSIS working papers 25). Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies.
  • Walter, Andrew (2001). Unravelling the Faustian bargain: non-state actors and the multilateral agreement on investment. In Josselin, Daphné, Wallace, William (Eds.), Non-State Actors in World Politics (pp. 150-168). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Walter, Andrew (2001). NGOs, business, and international investment rules: the multilateral agreement on investment, Seattle and beyond. Global Governance, 7(1), 51-73.
  • Foot, Rosemary, Walter, Andrew (2000). Whatever happened to the Pacific Century? In Cox, Michael, Booth, Ken, Dunne, Tim (Eds.), The Interregnum: Controversies in World Politics 1989–1999 (pp. 245 - 270). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511599767.015
  • Walter, Andrew (2000). British investment treaties in South Asia: current status and future trends. International Development Center of Japan.
  • Walter, Andrew (2000). Do they really rule the world? In Higgott, Richard, Payne, Anthony (Eds.), The New Political Economy of Globalisation . Edward Elgar.
  • Foot, Rosemary, Walter, Andrew (1999). Whatever happened to the Pacific Century? Review of International Studies, 25(5), 245 - 269. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0260210599002454
  • Walter, Andrew (1999). Globalization and policy convergence: the case of direct investment rules. In Higgott, Richard A, Underhill, Geoffrey, Bieler, Andreas (Eds.), Non-State Actors and Authority in the Global System (pp. 51-73). Routledge.
  • Walter, Andrew (1998). Do they really rule the world? New Political Economy, 3(2), 288-292. https://doi.org/10.1080/13563469808406357
  • Walter, Andrew (1996). Adam Smith and the liberal tradition in international relations. In Clark, Ian, Neumann, Iver B. (Eds.), Classical Theories of International Relations (pp. 142-172). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Walter, Andrew (1996). The United States and Western Europe: the theory of hegemonic stability. In Woods, Ngaire (Ed.), Explaining International Relations Since 1945 (pp. 126-154). Oxford University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (1995). Globalization, corporate identity and European technology policy. Journal of European Public Policy, 2(3), 427-446. https://doi.org/10.1080/13501769508406996
  • Walter, Andrew (1995). Asia-Pacific regionalism in a new global economy. In Kee, Woo Sik, Hyun, In-Taek, Kim, Kisoo (Eds.), Apec and a New Pacific Community: Issues and Prospects: Proceedings of the International Conference Organized by the Sejong Inst (pp. 3-44). Sejong Yŏn’guso (Korea).
  • Walter, Andrew (1995). Regionalism, globalization, and world economic order. In Fawcett, Louise, Hurrell, Andrew (Eds.), Regionalism in World Politics: Regional Organization and International Order (pp. 74-121). Oxford University Press.
  • Walter, Andrew (1993). United States trade policy: the economic consequences of Mr Clinton. Oxford International Review, 4(2), 1-5.
  • Walter, Andrew (1993). World power and world money: the role of hegemony and international monetary order. Wheatsheaf.
  • Walter, Andrew (1991). World power and world money: the role of hegemony and international monetary order. Wheatsheaf.
  • Walter, Andrew (1983). Distributive justice and the theory of international relations. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 37(2), 98-103. https://doi.org/10.1080/10357718308444814
    • LSE
  • Walter, Andrew (1996). Adam Smith and the liberal tradition in international relations. Review of International Studies, 22(1), 5-28.
    • Systemic Risk Centre
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Simpson, Cohen R., Walter, Andrew (2015). Default and political survival in networked democracies since 1870. VoxEU,
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Walter, Andrew (2015). Great expectations, veto players, and the changing politics of banking crises. (Systemic Risk Centre Discussion Papers 28). Systemic Risk Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Chwieroth, Jeffrey, Simpson, Cohen, Walter, Andrew (2014). Networked default: public debt, trade embeddedness, and partisan survival in democracies since 1870. (Systemic Risk Centre Discussion Papers 22). Systemic Risk Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.