Economic Affairs

2003 - 2023

Current editor(s): Philip Booth

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Volume 43, month 06, 2023

The evolution of the Swedish market model pp. 170-184

Nima Sanandaji, Viktor Ström, Mouna Esmaeilzadeh and Saeid Esmaeilzadeh

If ‘money matters’, what about the monetary base? pp. 185-200

Tim Congdon

Debt and currency value during COVID‐19 in the Global South pp. 201-210

Behrooz Gharleghi

Currency under War Communism: An example of Gresham's Law? pp. 211-228

Cristóbal Matarán

The relationship between economic freedom and peace pp. 229-244

Alexander Jelloian

The impact of rising EU Allowance prices on core inflation in the Eurozone pp. 245-264

Hideki Nishigaki

The UK's net neutrality regulation helps neither consumers nor innovators pp. 265-274

Roslyn Layton

Are electric vehicles really green? pp. 275-286

Richard Kish

Paul Sagar's contentious interpretation of Adam Smith pp. 287-296

Alberto Mingardi

Hayek: A Life, 1899–1950 By Bruce Caldwell and Hansjörg Klausinger pp. 298-302

Pedro Schwartz

Rethinking economics as social theory By Richard E. Wagner. Edward Elgar. 2022. pp. 208. £85.00 (hbk). ISBN: 978–1802204759. £25.00 (ebk). ISBN: 978–1802204766 pp. 303-304

Eric Jones

The fiscal theory of the price level By John H Cochrane pp. 305-307

Michael Ben‐Gad

Better money: Gold, fiat, or Bitcoin? By Lawrence H White pp. 308-310

Geoffrey Wood

Volume 43, month 02, 2023

Introduction pp. 1-1

J R Shackleton

The widespread failure of central banks to control inflation pp. 2-31

Willem Buiter

America's decoupling from China: A perspective from stock markets pp. 32-52

Kerry Liu

The monetary policy strategy of the Bank of England in 2020–21: An assessment pp. 53-72

John Greenwood

Why is the West unique in linking religiosity to market friendliness? pp. 73-88

Pál Czeglédi

Which factors affect the sustainability of pension schemes? pp. 89-108

Said Outlioua and Abdesselam Fazouane

The postliberal confusion pp. 109-114

Jamie Whyte

There is no capitalist conspiracy and the rich are not all‐powerful pp. 115-125

Rainer Zitelmann

Benedikt Koehler on Moses pp. 126-132

David Conway

The search for stability pp. 133-141

Geoffrey Wood

Inventing austerity pp. 142-148

Alessandro Roselli

The Federal Reserve: A new history by Robert L Hetzel pp. 149-150

Forrest Capie

The price of time: The real story of interest pp. 151-154

Charles Amos

The Baron: Maurice de Hirsch and the Jewish nineteenth century, by Matthias B Lehmann pp. 155-157

Benedikt Koehler

A guide to good money: Beyond the illusions of asset inflation. By Brendan Brown pp. 158-160

Michael James

Orderly Britain: How Britain has resolved everyday problems, from dog fouling to double parking, by Tim Newburn|Andrew Ward pp. 161-163

J R Shackleton

Beyond positivism, behaviorism, and neoinstitutionalism in economics By Deirdre Nansen McCloskey pp. 164-166

Peter J Boettke

Volume 42, month 10, 2022

The Industrial Revolution as a collective action problem: The House of Commons games patents of monopoly, November 1601 pp. 418-441

Terence Kealey

Testing the total consumption model of alcohol pp. 442-452

Christopher Snowdon

Aid for Trade is more effective when the trading environment is more predictable pp. 453-476

Sèna Kimm Gnangnon

Was David Hume a racist? Interpreting Hume's infamous footnote (Part II) pp. 477-499

Kendra Asher

A response to Kendra Asher pp. 500-504

James F Fieser

The early Christian origins of voluntary poor relief pp. 505-514

Benedikt Koehler

The role of anti‐capitalism in Hitler's world view pp. 515-527

Rainer Zitelmann

By the same author: Presenting Adam Smith's works as a whole pp. 528-540

Daniel B Klein and Caroline Breashears

Economics laureates should disclose their political ideologies in policy petitions pp. 541-548

Emre Kuvvet

The fallacies of central bank independence pp. 549-558

James Forder

THE FUTURE OF MONEY: HOW THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION IS TRANSFORMING CURRENCIES AND FINANCE, by Eswar S Prasad pp. 560-561

Brandon Davies

THE POWER OF GEOGRAPHY: TEN MAPS THAT REVEAL THE FUTURE OF OUR WORLD. by Tim Marshall pp. 562-564

Eric Jones

INTEREST AND CAPITAL: THE MONETARY ECONOMICS OF MICHAL KALECKI by Jan Toporowski Oxford University Press (2022), pp. 208. ISBN: 978–0198816232 (hb, £65.00); 978–0192548221 (e‐book, £45.41) pp. 565-566

Forrest Capie

BRITISH RAIL: A NEW HISTORY by Christian Wolmar pp. 567-570

J R Shackleton

THE MAGIC MONEY TREE AND OTHER ECONOMIC TALES pp. 571-573

John Phelan

Volume 42, month 06, 2022

Introduction pp. 209-209

J R Shackleton

Attitudes towards the rich in China, Japan, South Korea, and Vietnam pp. 210-224

Rainer Zitelmann

Was David Hume a racist? Interpreting Hume's infamous footnote (Part I) pp. 225-239

Kendra Asher

The constitution of ambiguity: The effects of constitutions on economic freedom pp. 240-258

Ryan H Murphy

Is inflation caused by deteriorating inflation expectations or excessive monetary growth? pp. 259-274

Kent Matthews and Kian Ong

Whither monetarism? pp. 275-287

Scott Sumner

On monetary growth and inflation in leading economies, 2021–22: Relative prices and the overall price level pp. 288-306

John Greenwood and Steve H Hanke

Illiberal economic institutions and racial intolerance in the United States pp. 307-326

Walker Wright

Rethinking the pandemic narrative: An ordoliberal perspective pp. 327-343

Dmitrii Trubnikov

Venezuela's collapse: Exogenous shock or institutional design? pp. 344-360

Jorge Jraissati and Keith Jakee

The different obligations owed to small groups, the poor – and to participants in the extended market order: Anscombe, Hayek, Hume and usury pp. 361-368

Robert C B Miller

How might the United Kingdom's debt–GDP ratio be reduced? Evidence from the last 120 years pp. 369-384

Michael Wickens

Russia versus the West: Facing the long‐term challenge pp. 385-394

Michael Ben‐Gad

Is there a new case for reparations? pp. 395-408

John Tatom

A MONETARY AND FISCAL HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA, 1960–2017 edited by Timothy J Kehoe, Juan Pablo Nicolini pp. 409-410

Forrest Capie

A DUTY OF CARE: BRITAIN BEFORE AND AFTER COVID, by Peter Hennessy pp. 411-413

J R Shackleton

THE JOURNEY OF HUMANITY: THE ORIGINS OF WEALTH AND INEQUALITY by Oded Galor pp. 414-416

John Phelan

Volume 42, month 02, 2022

Monetary policy in a world of radical uncertainty pp. 2-12

Mervyn King

Equality Street: Ideology and attitudes towards the purely relative definition of poverty pp. 13-29

Andrew Dunn

Private regulation versus government regulation: The example of financial markets pp. 30-49

Philip Booth

Health economics explained through six questions and answers pp. 50-69

Peter Zweifel

International sanctions and development: Evidence from Latin America and the Caribbean (1950–2019) pp. 70-86

Fernando Gonzalez

Cognitive economics and the Market Mind Hypothesis: Exploring the final frontier of economics pp. 87-114

Patrick Schotanus

Dynamic efficiency and economic complexity pp. 115-134

Vicente Moreno‐Casas and Philipp Bagus

Gratefulness, resentfulness, and some modern slogans pp. 135-143

Daniel B Klein

John Blundell's cricket blueprint revisited pp. 144-160

Andy Stevens

Building from the bottom up: Politics after Covid pp. 161-167

Ruth Kelly

State of deception: Propaganda in the war on terror pp. 168-178

Abigail R Hall

Islamic and Western banking: A Chicago perspective pp. 179-185

Gerald R Steele

Time to put ‘money’ back into ‘monetary policy’ pp. 186-194

Julian Jessop

COGS AND MONSTERS: WHAT ECONOMICS IS, AND WHAT IT SHOULD BE by Diane Coyle pp. 195-197

Charles Amos

MONEY AND THE RULE OF LAW: GENERALITY AND PREDICTABILITY IN MONETARY INSTITUTIONS by Peter J. Boettke | Alexander William Salter | Daniel J Smith pp. 198-200

Geoffrey Wood

TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF MUDDLING THROUGH: THE SURPRISING STORY OF BRITAIN'S ECONOMY FROM BOOM TO BUST AND BACK AGAIN by Duncan Weldon pp. 201-203

Stephen Davies

THREE DAYS AT CAMP DAVID: HOW A SECRET MEETING IN 1971 TRANSFORMED THE GLOBAL ECONOMY Jeffrey E. Garten pp. 204-206

Michael James