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Publications

Articles

What determines interbank competition? And why should we care?

Oxonomics: Oxford University Economic Studies, 4(1) (2009), pp. 10–20.
DOI: 10.1111/j.1752-5209.2009.00034.x

Chapters

Economic confessionalism and the origins of rural credit cooperatives in the Netherlands.

in Nancy K. Berlage, Richard Hoyle and András Vári (eds.), Peasants, farmers, markets: Cooperatives in nineteenth and twentieth century Europe and America (Ashgate Publishing, 2013)

Reviews

Book review of: Men, women, and money: Perspectives on gender, wealth, and investment 1850-1930, edited by David R. Green, Alastair Owens, Josephine Maltby and Janette Rutterford (Oxford University Press 2011).

Business History (2012)
DOI: 10.1080/00076791.2011.637707

Working papers

Raiffeisenism abroad: Why did German microfinance fail in Ireland but prosper in the Netherlands?

EUI Working Papers, MWP 2012/01 (2012)

Universal banking failure? An analysis of the contrasting responses of the Amsterdamsche Bank and the Rotterdamsche Bankvereeniging to the Dutch financial crisis of the 1920s.

LSE Economic History Working Papers, 98/07 (2007)

Conference papers

Interbank competition and financial stability: The case of Dutch cooperative banks in the early twentieth century.

New Researchers' Papers, Economic History Society Annual Conference, University of Durham, Session I/D (2010), pp. 51-55

A cooperative crisis? A functional analysis of the structure and performance of the Dutch credit cooperative sector during the 1920s Dutch banking crisis.

'Abstracts of posters presented at the Economic History Association Annual Meetings 2008', The Journal of Economic History, 69(2) (2009), p. 587.
DOI: 10.1017/S0022050709000904