Sheila Dow

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Sheila Christina Dow (born April 16, 1949 ) is a British professor of economics at the University of Stirling . Dow studies the methodology of economics and the theory of financial and monetary policy. She was an economist at the Bank of England and advises the UK Treasury.

Dow criticizes the traditional view that banks would act in the interests of their customers if the customer's interests were also the most rewarding for them: financial incentives for moral behavior. However, according to Dow, banks have a significant information advantage over their customers, so that customers cannot assess the risks they are taking. She suggests expanding cooperative banks in which closer customer relationships are structurally anchored.

Fonts

  • Dow, SC, Klaes, M and Montagnoli, M (2009) 'Risk and Uncertainty in Central Bank Signals: An Analysis of Monetary Policy Committee Minutes', Metroeconomica 60 (2).
  • Dow, SC and Ghosh, D (2009) 'Variety of Opinion and the speculative Demand for Money', Journal of Economic Methodology 16 (1): 57-69
  • Arena, R, Dow, SC and Klaes, M (eds) (2009) Open Economics: Economics in Relation to Other Disciplines, Routledge.
  • Dow, SC (2008) 'Plurality in Orthodox and Heterodox Economics', Journal of Philosophical Economics 1 (2): 73-96.
  • Dow, SC (2008) 'Mainstream Methodology, Financial Markets and Global Political Economy', Contributions to Political Economy 27: 13–29.
  • Dow, SC (2007) 'Variety of Methodological Approach in Economics', Journal of Economic Surveys 21 (3): 447-19.

Web links

Remarks

  1. http://www.ftd.de/wissen/leben/:neue-denker-65-sheila-dow-und-die-neue-bankenkultur/60091917.html ( Memento from September 13, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. http://www.ftd.de/wissen/leben/:neue-denker-65-sheila-dow-und-die-neue-bankenkultur/60091917.html ( Memento from September 13, 2011 in the Internet Archive )