Hridesh Gajurel is ARC Laureate Research Fellow at the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) at the Australian National University. He was previously a Lecturer in Political Science and International Relations at the University of Queensland. He is a political economy and public policy scholar who specialises in comparative capitalism, financialisation, corporate short-termism, economic governance, policy paradigm shifts, institutional memory, and new institutional theory. He completed his PhD in political economy from the University of Queensland.

• Introduction: Short-Termism and Capitalist Divergence 1: Financialisation and Short-Termism 2: How Institutions Shape Stock Market Pressures and Managerial Interests 3: The Ideational Roots of the Diversity of Corporate Governance Systems 4: Defining, Measuring, and Comparing Short-Termism 5: Comparing Germany and Anglo-America 6: Comparing Japan and the West 7: Does Capitalist Divergence Really Matter?

Hridesh Gajurel is ARC Laureate Research Fellow at the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) at the Australian National University. He was previously a Lecturer in Political Science and International Relations at the University of Queensland. He is a political economy and public policy scholar who specialises in comparative capitalism, financialisation, corporate short-termism, economic governance, policy paradigm shifts, institutional memory, and new institutional theory. He completed his PhD in political economy from the University of Queensland.

• Introduction: Short-Termism and Capitalist Divergence 1: Financialisation and Short-Termism 2: How Institutions Shape Stock Market Pressures and Managerial Interests 3: The Ideational Roots of the Diversity of Corporate Governance Systems 4: Defining, Measuring, and Comparing Short-Termism 5: Comparing Germany and Anglo-America 6: Comparing Japan and the West 7: Does Capitalist Divergence Really Matter?

Hridesh Gajurel is ARC Laureate Research Fellow at the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) at the Australian National University. He was previously a Lecturer in Political Science and International Relations at the University of Queensland. He is a political economy and public policy scholar who specialises in comparative capitalism, financialisation, corporate short-termism, economic governance, policy paradigm shifts, institutional memory, and new institutional theory. He completed his PhD in political economy from the University of Queensland.

• Introduction: Short-Termism and Capitalist Divergence 1: Financialisation and Short-Termism 2: How Institutions Shape Stock Market Pressures and Managerial Interests 3: The Ideational Roots of the Diversity of Corporate Governance Systems 4: Defining, Measuring, and Comparing Short-Termism 5: Comparing Germany and Anglo-America 6: Comparing Japan and the West 7: Does Capitalist Divergence Really Matter?