Journal Articles & Book Chapters
19) 2025. “From Kuznets to Daly: Growth, Social Justice, and the State in the Age of Climate Crisis,” Intereconomics: Review of European Economic Policy.
18) 2025. “Green Transitions: Rethinking Political Economy in the Context of Climate Change,” Regulation & Governance.
17) 2020. “Relief, Recovery, Reform: A Retrospective on the Policy Responses to the Great Recession,” Intereconomics.
16) 2018 (with Dana Louie). “Vautrin’s Lesson: Historical Trends, Universal Challenges, and Policy Responses,” (in Twenty-first Century Inequality: Marx, Piketty and Beyond)
15) 2018. “Dodd-Frank: From Economic Crisis to Regulatory Reform,” Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute Working Paper, No. 29
14) 2016. “Wealth Inequality in a Comparative and Historical Perspective,” Sociology Compass.
13) 2016. “Financial Citizenship and the Hidden Crisis of the Working Class in the New Turkey,” Middle East Report.
12) 2016 (with Brian Nolan and Chris Whelan). “Material Deprivation and Consumption,” The Oxford Handbook of the Social Science of Poverty.
11) 2015 (with Wen Fan). “Access to credit, income inequality, and public support for redistribution.” Intereconomics: Review of European Economic Policy.
10) 2015. “Sociology of Debt: States, Credit Markets, and Indebted Citizens,” Sociology Compass.
9) 2015. “Weak States, Unruly Capitalists, and the Rise of Etatism in Late Developers: The Case of Turkey” British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies.
8) 2014. “The Informal Road to Markets: Neoliberal Reforms, Private Entrepreneurship and the Informal Economy” International Journal of Social Economics.
7) 2013. “Consumer Welfare and Redistributive Politics: The Effect of Credit and China,” International Journal of Comparative Sociology.
6) 2013. Kus, B. “Credit, consumption, and debt: Comparative perspectives,” International Journal of Comparative Sociology.
5) 2013. “Neoliberal Reforms, Regulatory Change and the Informal Economy: The Case of Turkey from a Comparative Perspective” in Securing Livelihoods: Informal Economy Practices and Institutions, edited by F. Lapeyre, A Lemaitre and I. Hillenkamp, Oxford University Press.
4) 2012. “Financialization and Income Inequality in OECD Countries: 1995 2007,” Economic and Social Review.
3) 2010. “Regulatory Governance and the Informal Economy: Cross-National Comparisons,” Socio-Economic Review.
2) 2010. (with Isik Ozel). “United We Restrain, Divided We Rule: Neoliberalism and Labor Unions in Turkey and Mexico,” European Journal of Turkish Studies.
1) 2006. “Neoliberalism, Institutional Change and the Welfare State: The Case of Britain and France.” International Journal of Comparative Sociology.
Public-facing work
15) 2026. “cdmx: dignity and possible futures,” coexist.
14) 2026. “Climate Adaptation Requires More than Disaster Relief,” Scholars Strategy Network.
13) 2025. “The New Great Divergence: China’s Global Green Manufacturing Surge.”
12) 2024. “The New Right roots of Donald Trump and JD Vance’s conservative populism” LSE United States Politics and Policy Blog.
11) 2024. “Polanyi on Wall Street: Disembeddedness in Financial Times” Economic Sociology & Political Economy Blog.
10) 2024. “Rising Tides, Sinking Boats: Growth, Climate, and Justice” Social Europe.
9) 2024. “The Right Hand of the State and the American Left” Public Seminar
8) 2024. “The Evolution of America’s (Un)protected Consumer: From Government Oversight to Financial Literacy” Public Seminar
7) 2020. Review of Code of Capital: How the Law Creates Wealth Inequality by K. Pistor, LPBR
6) 2018. “Blaming Immigrants for Economic Troubles,” Social Europe
5) 2015, “To tackle household debt we must address supply and demand,” LSE Politics & Policy
4) 2015. “Turkey’s general election upset: the rise of the AKP interrupted,” The Conversation
3) 2015. “GE’s return to its industrial roots,” The Conversation
2) 2015. “Inequality has contributed to increasing credit use,” Policy Trajectories
1) 2015. “Is Radical Change Possible? #Elections2016 #Clinton #Sanders,” Policy Trajectories (with S. Steinmo, M. Prasad, R. Lachmann, F. Block, S. Mudge, J. Pacewicz, and J. McCabe)