Brazilian Journal of Political Economy

1981 - 2025

From Center of Political Economy
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Volume 35, issue 4, 2015

From restrained golden age to creeping platinum age: A periodization of Latin American development in the Robinsonian tradition pp. 683-707

Matías Vernengo

Exchange rate policy in Brazil: An analytical framework pp. 708-727

Pedro Rossi

Finance, development and the Chinese entrepreneurial state: A Schumpeter- Keynes – Minsky approach pp. 728-744

Leonardo Burlamaqui

The developmental debate: reflections on Marxists developmental alternatives pp. 745-762

Maria de Lourdes Rollemberg Mollo

Profits and votes: entrepreneurs and the government in Brazilian housing policy pp. 763-779

Edney Cielici Dias

The Neoclassical economics: a Lakatosian analysis. Fom full minstream until its implosion pp. 780-798

Alain Herscovici

On the Brazilian ground-rent appropriated by landowners pp. 799-824

Nicolas Grinberg

A historical critical edition of the works of Karl Marx pp. 825-844

Hugo da Gama Cerqueira

Building governance in the international financial system: Context and challenges pp. 845-858

Leandro Pignatari Silva

A critique to the usual economic indicators of de-industrialization in Brazil pp. 859-877

Ricardo Lobato Torres and Henrique Cavalieri

Social control of public expenditures in a multilevel principal–agent approach pp. 878-894

Valdemir Pires and André Sathler Guimarães

Volume 35, issue 3, 2015

Globalization and democracy pp. 388-402

Deepak Nayyar

The macroeconomic challenge for 2015-2018 pp. 403-425

Nelson Barbosa-Filho

The tripod traps of Brazilian macroeconomic policy pp. 426-443

André Nassif

Crisis and industrialization in Brazil between 1929 and 1954: The reconstruction of the National State and the national development policy pp. 444-460

Wilson Cano

The Brazilian industrial policy puzzle pp. 461-474

José Tavares de Araújo

The distorted formation of administered prices in recent Brazilian experience pp. 475-491

Arthur Barrionuevo Filho

The geographic dynamics of industry employment in Brazilian metropolitan areas: Lessons for São Paulo pp. 492-509

Ciro Biderman and Marcos Lopes

Administered Prices and Government Discretion pp. 510-530

Paulo Azevedo and Felipe C. Serigati

Impact of fuel prices contention in Brazil and pricing mechanisms options pp. 531-556

Edmar de Almeida, Patricia de Oliveira and Luciano Losekann

Rethinking “energy nationalism”: a study of the relationship between nation states and companies in the oil industry pp. 557-575

Noele de Freitas Peigo and José Augusto Gaspar Ruas

Deindustrialization and investment in infrastructure as a conciliatory alternative for the Brazilian industrial policy pp. 576-600

Marwil Dávila-Fernández

Why budget accountability fails? The elusive links between parliaments and audit agencies in the oversight of the budget pp. 601-621

Carlos Santiso

Performance and fragmentation of Mercosur high-tech industry pp. 622-644

Camila Hermida, Ana Paula Avellar, Clésio Xavier and Marisa Botelho

The reaction of the political incumbent elites in the Brazilian democratic opening pp. 645-660

Raphael Bruce and Rudi Rocha

David Hume and the finances of James I pp. 661-679

Rogério Arthmar

Volume 35, issue 2, 2015

Chronic macro-economic and financial imbalances in the world economy: a meta-economic view pp. 203-226

Robert Guttmann

The Brazilian deindustrialization: financialization is not guilty pp. 227-246

Mylène Gaulard

The structuralist tradition in economics: methodological and macroeconomics aspects pp. 247-266

Fabricio Missio, Frederico Jayme Jr and José Luís Oreiro

Neoliberalism and global capital mobility: A necessary reconsideration of textbook trade theory pp. 267-284

Kunibert Raffer

Emerging markets and the international financial architecture pp. 285-305

Jan Kregel

The general equilibrium theory as economic metatheory pp. 306-324

Mauricio Martinelli Silva Luperi

The boom and crisis of the Convertibility Plan in Argentina pp. 325-342

Sebastián Pedro Salvia

Dr. Brasilia and Mr. Nacala: the apparent duality behind the Brazilian state-capital nexus pp. 343-359

Tomaso Ferrando

Continuity or rupture? An analysis of some aspects of the social philosophy of John Stuart Mill, Alfred Marshall and John Maynard Keynes pp. 360-383

Laura Mattos

Volume 35, issue 1, 2015

Overvaluation trend of the Brazilian currency in the 2000s: Empirical estimation pp. 3-27

André Nassif, Carmem Feijo and Eliane Araujo

The impact of China’s rise on Latin-american countries pp. 28-42

Carlos Aguiar de Medeiros and Maria Rita Vital Paganini Cintra

Hirschman and the desecration of epic development by a developmentalist pp. 43-63

Renato Sérgio Maluf

A statistical interpretation of the IGP, of NHS e the minimum wage pp. 64-74

Edmar Bacha and Rodolfo Hoffmann

Historical origins of Brazilian relative backwardness pp. 75-94

Alexandre Rands Barros

Institutions, credibility and crisis: the inconsistencies of Argentine exchange rate policy (1991-2006) pp. 95-113

Nicolás Cherny

The developmental state in Brazil: Comparative and historical perspectives pp. 114-132

Ben Ross Schneider

Interest rate and monetary transmition mechanisms in Brazil pp. 133-155

Ricardo de Menezes Barboza

Crawling up the value chain: domestic institutions and non-traditional foreign direct investment in Brazil, 1990-2010 pp. 156-174

Patrick J. W. Egan

Global instability of currencies: reasons and perspectives according to the State-corporation hegemonic stability theory pp. 175-198

Dariusz Eligiusz Staszczak

Volume 34, issue 4, 2014

Ignácio Rangel, 100 years pp. 523-526

Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira

Notes on the thought of Ignácio Rangel on the centenary of his birth pp. 527-543

Marcio Henrique Monteiro de Castro, Ricardo Bielschowsky and Cesar Benjamin

The centenary of Ignácio Rangel pp. 544-564

José Maria Dias Pereira

The Rangel curve: origin, development and formalization of Bresser-Pereira and Nakano pp. 565-586

Osmani Pontes Moreno and André de Melo Modenesi

Inconvenient glow: Cliometrics and the “golden age” of capitalism pp. 587-607

Fernando Rugitsky

Can Brazil repeat the economic miracle? pp. 608-627

Fernando de Holanda Barbosa and Fernando de Holanda Barbosa Filho

Update analysis on the international crisis and its impact on the Mexican economy pp. 628-637

Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid and Carlos Alberto Fraga-Castillo

Global crisis, geopolitical changes and insertion of Brazil pp. 638-655

Bernardo Campolina and Clélio Campolina Diniz

Just how capitalist is China? pp. 656-669

Tiago Nasser Appel

The advancement of the mathematization process in the economic Brazilian academy since the 1980s pp. 670-688

Mauricio Martinelli Silva Luperi

Economic stagnation in the United States: underlying causes and global consequences pp. 689-725

Robert Blecker

Volume 34, issue 3, 2014

Effects of overvaluation and exchange rate volatility over industrial investment: empirical evidence and economic policy proposals for Brazil pp. 347-369

José Luís Oreiro, Flavio A. C. Basilio and Gustavo Jose de Guimaraes e Souza

Trade rules and exchange rate misalignments: in search for a WTO solution pp. 370-395

Vera Thorstensen, Emerson Marçal and Lucas Ferraz

Revelations of the crisis: fiat currency and the Treasury/Central Bank relations pp. 396-412

Maryse Farhi

A regional arrangement proposal for the UNASUR pp. 413-432

Fernando Ferrari Filho

The crisis of the contemporary global financial system pp. 433-450

Ernani Teixeira Torres Filho

Financialization and financial profit pp. 451-470

Arturo Guillén

External vulnerability and composition of the international investment position: Brazil 2001-2010 pp. 471-484

Paulo Van Noije

Industry and economic growth: evidences for developed and developing countries pp. 485-502

Flavio Vilela Vieira, Ana Paula Avellar and Michele Polline Veríssimo

State elites and industrialization: comparison between Brazil, Argentina and Mexico (1920-1970 pp. 503-519

Renato Perissinotto, Paulo Roberto Neves Costa, Wellington Nunes and Angela Ilha

Volume 34, issue 2, 2014

Alice Amsden’s impact on Latin America pp. 187-197

Helen Shapiro and Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid

The political formation of Brazil according to Furtado pp. 198-211

Mauro Boianovsky

Economic growth, labor and productivity in Brazil and the United States: a comparative analysis pp. 212-229

Alexandre Gori Maia and Esther Menezes

Development projects of contemporary Brazil pp. 230-248

Rui Mesquita Cordeiro

The reduction of income inequality and the participation of the top 1% in the Brasil, 2000-2010 pp. 249-265

Claudio Salvadori Dedecca

Price synchronization in retailing: some empirical evidence pp. 284-293

Marcelo Resende, Rodrigo Zeidan and Gabriel Rega

Uncertainty and non-ergodicity: critique of the neoclassical pp. 294-316

Marcelo Mallet Siqueira Campos and Tulio Chiarini

Mário Henrique Simonsen and the construction of the concept of inertial inflation pp. 317-326

Andrea Felipe Cabello

Hicks’ first review of the General Theory pp. 327-343

Jorge Eduardo de Castro Soromenho

The persistence of indexation in post-Real Brazil

André Roncaglia de Carvalho

Volume 34, issue 1, 2014

On high interest rates in Brazil pp. 3-14

Francisco Lafaiete Lopes

Minsky on “Big Government” pp. 15-38

Daniel de Santana Vasconcelos

State, power block and capitalist accumulation: a theoretical approach pp. 39-60

Eduardo Costa Pinto and Paulo Balanco

Consolidated democracy and size of the State pp. 61-71

Felipe Scudeler Salto

Global coordination: weighted voting pp. 72-79

Jan-Erik Lane

Public management, policy capacity, innovation and development pp. 80-102

Erkki Karo and Rainer Kattel

Industrial policy and economic development: a review of the contemporary debate pp. 103-119

Daniel Coronel, André Azevedo and Antônio Carvalho Campos

Industrialization in Sub-Saharan Africa and import substitution policy pp. 120-138

Ana Paula F. Mendes, Mário Augusto Bertella and Rudolph F. A. P. Teixeira

Chinese industrial policy as determinant of its going global strategy pp. 139-157

Gilmar Masiero and Diego Bonaldo Coelho

Políticas productivas y competitividad industrial. El caso de Argentina y Brasil pp. 158-180

Marta Bekerman and Gonzalo Dalmasso