Katharina Pistor is affiliated with Columbia University in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields within the social sciences, with a particular focus on law, economics, and finance. The main fields of study include Social Sciences and Economics, Econometrics and Finance. More specifically, primary subfields of study involve Law, Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science, Finance, and Political Science and International Relations.
The research topics Katharina Pistor engages with cover several dimensions of law and economics, including:
Their recent scholarly contributions include papers published in various academic journals. Notable recent papers are:
Frequent publication venues for Katharina Pistor include:
Collaboration with other researchers is also part of their academic activity. Notable frequent co-authors include Jonathan Chalier and Michaël Fœssel.
In addition to articles, Katharina Pistor has contributed to book publications. Their upcoming book titled The Law of Capitalism and How to Transform It is to be published by Yale University Press in 2025.
Recognition for their work includes receiving the Max Planck Research Award in 2012 for work related to regulating international financial markets.
Daniel Berkowitz;Daniel Berkowitz;Katharina Pistor;Jean-Francois Richard
Katharina Pistor;Martin Raiser;Stanislaw Gelfer
Daniel Berkowitz;Katharina Pistor;Jean-Francois Richard
Katharina Pistor;Chenggang Xu
Daniel Berkowitz;Johannes Moenius;Katharina Pistor
Curtis J. Milhaupt;Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor;Daniel Berkowitz;Jean-Francois Richard
Katharina Pistor
Simon Francis Deakin;David Gindis;Geoffrey M Hodgson;Kainan Huang
Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor;Martin Raiser;Stanislaw Gelfer
Katharina Pistor;Yoram Keinan;Jan Kleinheisterkamp;Mark D. West
Jeffrey D. Sachs;Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor;Chenggang Xu
Katharina Pistor
Roman Frydman;Katharina Pistor;Andrzej Rapaczynski
Katharina Pistor;Chenggang Xu
Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor
Daniel Berkowitz;Johannes Moenius;Katharina Pistor
Roman Frydman;Katharina Pistor;Andrzej Rapaczynski
Katharina Pistor;Yoram Keinan;Jan Kleinheisterkamp;Mark D. West
Katharina Pistor
Jan Kleinheisterkamp;Yoram Keinan;Katharina Pistor;Mark D. West
Katharina Pistor;Cheng-Gang Xu
Simon Deakin;David Gindis;Geoffrey M. Hodgson;Huang Kainan
Chenggang Xu;Katharina Pistor
Katharina Pistor
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a law degree in the USA can open up a variety of specialized and interdisciplinary career paths. For those interested in emerging legal fields, a degree in cryptocurrency provides a strong foundation in regulation and compliance related to blockchain, fintech, and digital assets—areas quickly gaining prominence in legal practice.
Interested in sports and law? Studying sports degrees online can lead to careers that intersect with sports law, compliance, and administration.
For those passionate about social impact and policy, an urban development degree online builds expertise in planning, real estate law, and community development.
If you’re aiming to accelerate your education, some select programs even offer a masters in 6 months, enabling qualified individuals to quickly boost their credentials and enter the workforce.
Exploring these online degree options can provide law students with valuable, marketable skills to complement traditional legal studies or launch new careers that blend law with dynamic industries.
New York University
University of Reading
Stanford University
National Institutes of Health
Polytechnic University of Milan
Annamalai University
Tianjin University
United States Geological Survey
University of Colorado Denver
University of California, San Diego
University of Melbourne
Monash University
University of Johannesburg
University of Essex
Columbia University
University of Technology Sydney