Economic Affairs

2003 - 2025

Current editor(s): Philip Booth

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Volume 45, month 02, 2025

Introduction pp. 1-1

J R Shackleton

What's ideological about limited government? pp. 2-16

Christian Bjørnskov

Exploitation of Eurosystem loopholes and their quantitative reconstruction pp. 17-26

Karl Svozil

What Sweden thinks about markets, capitalism and the rich pp. 27-44

Anders Ydstedt and Rainer Zitelmann

The economic surplus: A history of an eventually problematic idea pp. 45-61

Evan W Osborne

Can machine learning reduce volatility in electricity markets? Lessons from the economic calculation debate pp. 62-77

Fuat Oğuz and Mustafa Çağrı Peker

Impact of the Medicaid expansions on heart disease mortality in the United States: A county‐level analysis pp. 78-91

Grady King and Srinivas Palanki

Hegel on the right to private property pp. 92-99

Benedikt Koehler

Key lessons learned from food insecurity during the COVID‐19 pandemic in Arab countries pp. 100-122

Suzan Abdel‐Rahman and Mohamed R Abonazel

Not just the top five journals: A recipe for European economists pp. 123-131

Magnus Henrekson, Lars Jonung and Mats Lundahl

Human presence is a necessary part of the solution for environmental conservation and land use pp. 132-139

José Ramón Arévalo

Some reflections on Hardin's property rights solution to the tragedy of the commons pp. 140-146

Lawrence W C Lai

Liz Truss: More than a lettuce? pp. 147-159

J R Shackleton

The returns to power: A political theory of economic inequality By Thomas Remington pp. 160-161

Dmitrii Trubnikov

The care dilemma: Caring enough in the age of sex equality By David Goodhart pp. 162-164

Annabel Denham

Catholic social thought, the market and public policy: Twenty‐first century challenges Edited by Philip Booth and André Azevedo Alves pp. 165-166

Robert C B Miller

Money in the twenty‐first century: Cheap, mobile, and digital By Richard Holden pp. 167-169

Susanna Booth

No one left: Why the world needs more children By Paul Morland pp. 170-172

Charles Amos

Volume 44, month 06, 2024

Introduction pp. 201-202

J R Shackleton

Monetary system stability as a precondition for local and international order pp. 204-217

Paul Tucker

The economics of China's Holistic View of National Security: A preliminary assessment pp. 218-244

Kerry Liu

Ralph Hawtrey: A forgotten pioneer of macroeconomics pp. 245-266

David Glasner

The effect of economic uncertainty on remittance flows from developed countries pp. 267-280

Sèna Kimm Gnangnon

The ‘means’ and the ‘ends’ of economic calculation: The missing aspect of an epochal dispute pp. 281-293

Dmitrii Trubnikov

Rewarding performance through sustainability‐linked bonds pp. 294-319

Anne‐Marie Anderson and Richard Kish

The scholastic perspective on the time value of money and the contribution of Martín de Azpilcueta (1491–1586) pp. 320-337

Mohammadhosein Bahmanpour‐Khalesi and Mohammadjavad Sharifzadeh

Not following the script: When institutional development is uneven pp. 338-352

Ryan H Murphy

Seven reasons why mission‐oriented innovation policies seldom work in practice pp. 354-362

Magnus Henrekson, Christian Sandström and Mikael Stenkula

Popular perceptions of the rich in 13 countries pp. 363-373

Rainer Zitelmann

Covid‐19 and Sweden: What constitutes success? A response to Fredrik Andersson and Lars Jonung pp. 374-375

David Goldsmith

Rejoinder pp. 376-377

Fredrik Andersson and Lars Jonung

Rebuilding the Roman imperial currency in nineteenth century Britain pp. 378-385

George Maher

The new paternalism does not replace older wisdom pp. 386-393

Erik W Matson

Denmark: The epitome of ‘innovism’? pp. 394-401

Stefan Kirkegaard Sløk‐Madsen and Henrik Mogensen Nielsen

Selling renewable energy: A review of three new publications pp. 403-413

Lawrence Haar

Do social justice fallacies imply social justice is a fallacy? pp. 414-422

Kaveh Pourvand

Monitoring the state or the market: From laissez faire to market fundamergntalism By Vito Tanzi pp. 423-425

Carlo Stagnaro

Pox Romana: The plague that shook the Roman world By Colin Elliott pp. 426-428

Mark Koyama

How did Britain come to this? A century of systemic failures of governance By Gwyn Bevan pp. 429-431

Christopher Snowdon

Seven crashes: The economic crises that shaped globalisation By Harold James pp. 432-435

Geoffrey Wood

Milton Friedman: The last conservative By Jennifer Burns pp. 436-438

Tom Clougherty

Liberalism's last man: Hayek in the age of political capitalism By Vikash Yadav pp. 439-440

Joshua Bowden

May contain lies: How stories, statistics and studies exploit our biases – and what we can do about it By Alex Edmans pp. 441-444

Andy Mayer

Volume 44, month 02, 2024

Introduction pp. 1-2

J R Shackleton

The Covid‐19 lesson from Sweden: Don't lock down pp. 3-16

Fredrik Andersson and Lars Jonung

Did government support delay bankruptcy during the pandemic? pp. 17-30

Hazwan Haini, Pang Wei Loon, Lawal Olamilekan Abdulwahab and Wafid Sophian

Reassessing the Bengal Famine of 1943 pp. 31-56

Hira Jungkow and Herbert Anderson

The case for 100% money: Ten reasons for separating money issuance from banking pp. 57-70

Samuel Demeulemeester

So far, Central Bank Digital Currencies have failed pp. 71-94

Kevin Dowd

Reassessing climate disclosure demands: An examination of stakeholder perspectives beyond institutional investors pp. 95-117

Emre Kuvvet

The political economy of fiscal dominance: Evidence from the Chilean government of Salvador Allende pp. 118-138

Víctor I Espinosa and David O Cueva

Moving to the Left: what people in Chile think of capitalism and the rich pp. 139-153

Axel Kaiser and Rainer Zitelmann

The 1.5o mantra pp. 155-159

Peter Zweifel

An experiment in market‐led higher education: The case of the Buckingham ‘licence’ pp. 160-168

James Tooley

Who do you think is the greatest‐ever economist? pp. 170-177

Mark Skousen

Gary Becker's extraordinary legacy pp. 178-184

Pedro Schwartz

The capitalist manifesto: Why the global free market will save the world By Johan Norberg pp. 185-187

Michael James

The individualists: Radicals, reactionaries and the struggle for the soul of libertarianism By Matt Zwolinski, John Tomasi pp. 188-191

Charles Amos

Faith in markets: Christian capitalism in the early American republic By Joseph P Slaughter pp. 192-193

Benedikt Koehler

Sing as we go: Britain between the wars By Simon Heffer pp. 194-196

J R Shackleton

Why not better and cheaper? Healthcare and innovation By James B Rebitzer and Robert S Rebitzer pp. 197-198

Kristian Niemietz

The women who made modern economics By Rachel Reeves pp. 199-200

Annabel Denham