European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention

2004 - 2021

Current editor(s): Torsten Niechoj

From Edward Elgar Publishing
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Volume 18, issue 1, 2021

Interview with Jerzy Osiatyński: Linking economics with economic policy-making pp. 1-10

Grzegorz Konat

‘Manna from heaven’: does the presence of central banks make technical analysis profitable? pp. 11-28

Smita Roy Trivedi

Technological progress, non-price factors competitiveness, and changes in trade income elasticities: empirical evidence from South Korea and Hong Kong pp. 29-54

Marco Flávio Cunha Resende, Vitor Leone, Daniela Almeida Raposo Torres and Simeon Coleman

Do fiscal rules decrease public investment? Evidence from European panel data pp. 55-76

Sebastiaan Wijsman and Christophe Crombez

Public expenditure and growth: the Indian case pp. 77-101

A. Bhatt Hakhu and C. Sardoni

Book review: Mazier, Jacques (2020): Global Imbalances and Financial Capitalism: Stock-Flow-Consistent Modelling, London, UK and New York, NY, USA (318 pages, Routledge, hardcover, ISBN 978-1-138-34558-4; also available as ebook) pp. 102-105

Marc Lavoie

Book review: Furtado, Celso (2020): The Myth of Economic Development, Medford, MA, USA and Cambridge, UK (111 pages, Polity Press, hardcover, ISBN 978-1-5095-4013-6; softcover, ISBN 978-1-5095-4014-3; ebook, ISBN 978-1-5095-4015-0) pp. 106-109

Santiago Graña Colella and Mariana Pellegrini

List of reviewers pp. 110

N/a

Volume 17, issue 3, 2020

Editorial pp. 277

The Editors

‘I have never held models as depictions of anything real; they are just tools for understanding some aspects of the real world’: Interview with Amitava K. Dutt pp. 278-285

Eckhard Hein and Marc Lavoie

A note on Heterodox Macroeconomics by Blecker and Setterfield pp. 286–294

Emiliano Libman

On multi-sector and multi-technique models, production functions and Goodwin cycles: a reply to Libman pp. 295-306

Robert Blecker and Mark Setterfield

Editorial to the special issue pp. 307-312

Mark Setterfield

The economics of Basil Moore: slow progress toward horizontalism pp. 313-324

Louis-Philippe Rochon

The long road to accommodative central banking: the US case pp. 325-338

Jane Knodell

Monetary economics after the global financial crisis: what has happened to the endogenous money theory? pp. 339-355

Giuseppe Fontana, Riccardo Realfonzo and Marco Veronese Passarella

Endogenous money in an era of financialization pp. 356-366

Malcolm Sawyer

Endogenous money, liquidity and monetary reform pp. 367-380

Sheila Dow

Interest rates, income distribution and the monetary policy transmissions mechanism under endogenous money: what have we learned 30 years on from Horizontalists and Verticalists? pp. 381-398

John Smithin

Economics Group, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney, Australia pp. 399-412

Peter Docherty

Book review: Šaski, K. (2019): Lectures in Macroeconomics: A Capitalist Economy Without Unemployment, Jerzy Osiatyński and Jan Toporowski (eds), Oxford, UK and New York, NY, USA (192 pages, Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-884211-8) pp. 413-417

Eckhard Hein

Volume 17, issue 2, 2020

Why 3 and 60 per cent? The rationale of the reference values for fiscal deficits and debt in the European Economic and Monetary Union pp. 111-126

Jan Priewe

Editorial to the special issue pp. 127-128

Jan Behringer, Sebastian Gechert, Jan Priewe, Torsten Niechoj and Andrew Watt

Recovering from Maastricht pp. 129-138

Agnès Bénassy-Quéré

Stuck on the wrong track: 20 years of euro disillusion, denial, and delusion pp. 139-155

Joerg Bibow

Fiscal policies in a monetary union: the eurozone case pp. 156-170

Gennaro Zezza

The ECB's policy under the presidency of Mario Draghi: a curse or a blessing for Europe? pp. 171-182

Peter Bofinger

Fiscal and financial conditions for a stronger euro area pp. 183-193

Vítor Constâncio

Editorial to the special issue pp. 194-195

Torsten Niechoj and Marc Lavoie

The Cambridge–Cambridge controversy on the theory of capital: 50 years after pp. 196-207

Harald Hagemann

Böhm-Bawerk and Hicks modernized pp. 208-219

Carl Christian von Weizsäcker

What remains of the Cambridge critique of capital theory, if reswitching and reverse capital deepening are empirically rare and theoretically unlikely? pp. 220-240

Bertram Schefold

The theory of value and distribution and the problem of capital pp. 241-264

Heinz Kurz

On the empirical regularities of Sraffa prices pp. 265-275

Anwar Shaikh, José Alejandro Coronado and Luiza Nassif-Pires

Volume 17, issue 1, 2020

‘If you are convinced that post-Keynesian economics is a good way of thinking, get on with it’: Interview with Victoria Chick pp. 1-8

Marc Lavoie

Heterodox economics as seen by Geoffrey Hodgson: an assessment pp. 9-18

Marc Lavoie

Is there scientific progress in macroeconomics? The case of the NAIRU pp. 19-38

Dany Lang, Mark Setterfield and Ibrahim Shikaki

What do the value-at-risk measure and the respective legislative framework really offer to financial stability? Critical views and pro-cyclicality pp. 39-60

Evangelos Vasileiou and Themistoclis Pantos

An attempt at a reconciliation of the Sraffian and Kaleckian views on desired utilization pp. 61-77

Reiner Franke

Inflation targeting, disinflation, and debt traps in Argentina pp. 78-105

Emiliano Libman and Gabriel Palazzo

Book review: Brancaccio, E. and Califano, A. (2018): Anti-Blanchard Macroeconomics, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA, USA (158 pages, Edward Elgar Publishing, hardcover, also available as paperback and ebook, ISBN 978-1-78811-899-6) pp. 106-109

Torsten Niechoj

Volume 16, issue 3, 2019

Editorial to the special issue on the economics of Kazimierz Å aski pp. 287-290

Eckhard Hein, Martin Riese and Bernhard Schütz

An interview with Professor Kazimierz Å aski pp. 291-301

Grzegorz Konat

Kazimierz Å aski's Lectures in Macroeconomics under financial capitalism pp. 302-317

Jerzy Osiatyński

Kazimierz Å aski and the scope and significance of the price mechanism pp. 318-326

Jan Toporowski

From socialist command to a capitalist market economy: the case for an active state pp. 327-343

Hubert Gabrisch

Nicholas Kaldor and Kazimierz Å aski on the pitfalls of the European integration process pp. 344-369

Michael Landesmann

Is better economic integration in the EU possible? pp. 370-380

Leon Podkaminer

Forty years of real-estate bubbles in the US and the macroeconomy: a Keynesian perspective pp. 381-402

Herbert Walther

On understanding economic reality at the beginning of the twenty-first century: an essay in remembrance of Professor Laski pp. 403-419

Josef Falkinger

Book review: Toporowski, Jan (2013): Michał Kalecki: An Intellectual Biography, Volume 1: Rendezvous in Cambridge, 1899–1939, Basingstoke, UK (184 pages, Palgrave Macmillan, hardcover, ISBN 978-0-230-21186-5) and Toporowski, Jan (2018): Michał Kalecki: An Intellectual Biography, Volume 2: By Intellect Alone, 1939–1970, Basingstoke, UK (289 pages, Palgrave Macmillan, hardcover, ISBN 978-3-319-69663-8) pp. 420-426

Eckhard Hein

Book review: Baccaro, Lucio and Chris Howell (2017): Trajectories of Neoliberal Transformation: European Industrial Relations Since the 1970s, Cambridge, UK (261 pages, Cambridge University Press, hardcover, ISBN 978-1-10701-872-3) pp. 427-430

Engelbert Stockhammer

Book review: Mitchell, William, L. Randall Wray and Martin Watts (2019): Macroeconomics, London, UK (573 pages, Red Globe Press, softcover, ISBN 978-1-137-61066-9) pp. 431-435

Jo Michell

Volume 16, issue 2, 2019

The rise of national central banks' TARGET balances in the euro area: a comment pp. 161-168

Andrea Terzi

The rise of national central banks' TARGET balances: a response to Andrea Terzi pp. 169-175

Marcello Minenna, Giovanni Dosi and Andrea Roventini

Editorial pp. 176-178

Jan Behringer, Sebastian Gechert, Ozlem Onaran and Miriam Rehm

An update on Kalecki–Minsky modelling pp. 179-192

Engelbert Stockhammer

Feminist and stratification theories' lessons from the crisis and their relevance for post-Keynesian theory pp. 193-207

Stephanie Seguino

Ten years after: capital flows and the global monetary order pp. 208-225

Thomas Reininger, Helene Schuberth and Michael Wögerer

Risks of a slow-motion EMU reform pp. 226-237

László Andor

Karl Marx: an early post-Keynesian? A comparison of Marx's economics with the contributions by Sraffa, Keynes, Kalecki and Minsky pp. 238-259

Eckhard Hein

Marx and Keynes: from exploitation to employment pp. 260-271

Fritz Helmedag

Karl Marx's thoughts on functional income distribution: a critical analysis from a Keynesian and Kaleckian perspective pp. 272-285

Hansjörg Herr

Volume 16, issue 1, 2019

Interview with Jan Priewe pp. 1-7

Eckhard Hein and Torsten Niechoj

From the European Monetary Union to a euro–bancor: a stock–flow consistent assessment pp. 8-26

Jacques Mazier and Sebastian Valdecantos

Editorial to the special issue on empirical stock–flow consistent models pp. 27-30

Gennaro Zezza

The macroeconomic effects of migrants' remittances in Moldova: a stock–flow consistent model pp. 31-54

Edwin Le Heron and Nicolas Yol

From abstract to concrete: some tips for developing an empirical stock–flow consistent model pp. 55-93

Marco Veronese Passarella

Crises and capital controls in small open economies: a stock–flow consistent approach pp. 94-133

Hamid Raza, Bjorn Runar Gudmundsson, Gylfi Zoega and Mikael Randrup Byrialsen

On the design of empirical stock–flow consistent models pp. 134-158

Gennaro Zezza and Francesco Zezza

Book review: Sawyer, Malcolm (2018): Can the Euro be Saved?, Cambridge, UK and Malden, MA, USA (138 pages, Polity Press, softcover, ISBN 978-1-509-51525-7) pp. 159-160

Marc Lavoie