Mats Larsson is Professor of Economic History at Uppsala University, and Head of Uppsala Centre for Business History, Sweden. His research focuses on business and financial history, and he has published extensively in both of these fields. He is a member of the editorial board of the Business History journal, and one of the leaders of the internationally coordinated project Uses of the Past in International Economic Relations, which studies the use of history in dealing with present financial crisis.Gabriel Söderberg is a researcher in the Department of Economic History at Uppsala University, Sweden. He combines research in economic history with a position as an economist at the Swedish central bank (The Riksbank), where he works in banking regulation and financial stability. He is the co-author of The Nobel Factor: The Prize in Economics, Social Democracy, and the Market Turn.

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• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The transition from the Classical Regime to the Statist Regime: 1900-1950.- Chapter 3: The introduction of the Riksbank regulation: 1950-1955.- Chapter 4: Tensions mount in the Statist Regime: 1955-1960.- Chapter 5: International turmoil and regulatory changes: 1960-1979.- Chapter 6. A new regime emerges: 1980-1995.- Chapter 7: Banking development, the global financial crisis and the Basel regulations: 1995-2015.- Chapter 8: Finance and the welfare state: what have we learned?

Mats Larsson is Professor of Economic History at Uppsala University, and Head of Uppsala Centre for Business History, Sweden. His research focuses on business and financial history, and he has published extensively in both of these fields. He is a member of the editorial board of the Business History journal, and one of the leaders of the internationally coordinated project Uses of the Past in International Economic Relations, which studies the use of history in dealing with present financial crisis.Gabriel Söderberg is a researcher in the Department of Economic History at Uppsala University, Sweden. He combines research in economic history with a position as an economist at the Swedish central bank (The Riksbank), where he works in banking regulation and financial stability. He is the co-author of The Nobel Factor: The Prize in Economics, Social Democracy, and the Market Turn.

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The transition from the Classical Regime to the Statist Regime: 1900-1950.- Chapter 3: The introduction of the Riksbank regulation: 1950-1955.- Chapter 4: Tensions mount in the Statist Regime: 1955-1960.- Chapter 5: International turmoil and regulatory changes: 1960-1979.- Chapter 6. A new regime emerges: 1980-1995.- Chapter 7: Banking development, the global financial crisis and the Basel regulations: 1995-2015.- Chapter 8: Finance and the welfare state: what have we learned?

Mats Larsson is Professor of Economic History at Uppsala University, and Head of Uppsala Centre for Business History, Sweden. His research focuses on business and financial history, and he has published extensively in both of these fields. He is a member of the editorial board of the Business History journal, and one of the leaders of the internationally coordinated project Uses of the Past in International Economic Relations, which studies the use of history in dealing with present financial crisis.Gabriel Söderberg is a researcher in the Department of Economic History at Uppsala University, Sweden. He combines research in economic history with a position as an economist at the Swedish central bank (The Riksbank), where he works in banking regulation and financial stability. He is the co-author of The Nobel Factor: The Prize in Economics, Social Democracy, and the Market Turn.

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The transition from the Classical Regime to the Statist Regime: 1900-1950.- Chapter 3: The introduction of the Riksbank regulation: 1950-1955.- Chapter 4: Tensions mount in the Statist Regime: 1955-1960.- Chapter 5: International turmoil and regulatory changes: 1960-1979.- Chapter 6. A new regime emerges: 1980-1995.- Chapter 7: Banking development, the global financial crisis and the Basel regulations: 1995-2015.- Chapter 8: Finance and the welfare state: what have we learned?