European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention
2004 - 2022
Current editor(s): Torsten Niechoj From Edward Elgar Publishing Bibliographic data for series maintained by Phillip Thompson (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 19, issue 1, 2022
- Editorial pp. 1

- N/a
- ‘The trading behaviour in financial markets and the impacts on the real economy became the theme of my life’ pp. 2-8

- Eckhard Hein and Torsten Niechoj
- E pur si muove: Peter Flaschel's contributions to macroeconomic theory and disequilibrium economic modeling pp. 9-15

- Christian R. Proaño, Gangolf Groh and Willi Semmler
- Editorial to the special issue pp. 16-18

- Eckhard Hein, Hansjörg Herr, Valeria Jimenez and Jan Priewe
- Growth in the ecological transition: green, zero or de-growth? pp. 19-40

- Jan Priewe
- The macroeconomic implications of zero growth: a post-Keynesian approach pp. 41-60

- Eckhard Hein and Valeria Jimenez
- Inequality, non-linear consumption behaviour, and monetary growth imperatives pp. 61-88

- Anja Janischewski
- Would a zero-growth economy be achievable and be sustainable? pp. 89-102

- Giuseppe Fontana and Malcolm Sawyer
- The role of labor in a socio-ecological transition: combining post-Keynesian and ecological economics perspectives pp. 103-118

- Birte Strunk, Stefan Ederer and Armon Rezai
- Buying into inequality: a macroeconomic analysis linking accelerated obsolescence, interpersonal inequality, and potential for degrowth pp. 119-137

- Antoine Monserand
- Economics of digital decoupling: a pluralistic analysis pp. 138-158

- Steffen Lange
- Transformation of capitalism to enforce ecologically sustainable GDP growth: lessons from Keynes and Schumpeter pp. 159-173

- Hansjörg Herr
- Book review: Krugman, P. (2020): Arguing with Zombies, New York, NY, USA (416 pages, W.W. Norton and Company, hardcover, ISBN 978-1-324-00501-8) pp. 174-176

- Junaid B. Jahangir
- Book review: Marglin, Stephen A. (2021): Raising Keynes: A Twenty-First Century General Theory, Cambridge, MA, USA (896 pages, Harvard University Press, hardcover, ISBN 978-0-674-97102-8) pp. 177-182

- Junaid B. Jahangir
Volume 18, issue 3, 2021
- ‘We need long-term commitments in the form of public investment' pp. 266–274

- Marc Lavoie
- The methodology for assessing interest-rate policy rules: some comments pp. 275–285

- Martin Watts
- The methodology for assessing interest-rate policy rules: a reply pp. 286–292

- John Smithin
- Saving and Investment in the Twenty-First Century: The Great Divergence – some comments from a post-Keynesian perspective pp. 293–302

- Eckhard Hein
- On capital, saving, and investment in the twenty-first century: a reply to Hein pp. 303–309

- Carl Christian von Weizsäcker and Hagen M. Krämer
- Central banks and inflation: where do we stand and how did we get here? pp. 310–330

- Karl Whelan
- The political economy of inflation pp. 331–343

- Frances Coppola
- Migrant inflows, capital outflows, growth and distribution: should we control capital rather than immigration? pp. 344–363

- Emiliano Brancaccio, Andrea Califano and Fabiana De Cristofaro
- Does a job guarantee pay off? The fiscal costs of fighting long-term unemployment in Austria pp. 364–378

- Simon Theurl and Dennis Tamesberger
- The Troika’s conditionalities during the Greek financial crisis of 2010–2014: the Washington Consensus is alive, well, and here to stay pp. 379–403

- John Marangos
- Book review: Heine, Michael and Hansjörg Herr (2021): The European Central Bank, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK (208 pages, Agenda Publishing, hardcover, ISBN 978-1-78821-294-6; softcover, ISBN 978-1-78821-295-3; ebook, ISBN 978-1-78821-296-0) pp. 404–406

- Torsten Niechoj
- Book review: Beker, Victor A. (2021): Preventing the Next Financial Crisis, Routledge, Abingdon, UK and New York, NY, USA (172 pages, hardcover, ISBN 978-0-367-48398-2) pp. 407–410

- Guillermo J. Escudé
Volume 18, issue 2, 2021
- ‘It is clear that this kind of deregulated capitalism will not survive in the end’ Interview with Hansjörg Herr pp. 111-118

- Eckhard Hein
- The twilight of neoliberalism in the USA? pp. 119–144

- Trevor Evans
- Searching for new fiscal rules in the euro area: a new proposal pp. 145–159

- Jan Priewe
- Editorial to the special issue pp. 160–162

- Jan Behringer, Sebastian Gechert, Hansjörg Herr, Jan Priewe, Heike Joebges and Andrew Watt
- The European Central Bank: the time is ripe for a major revision of its strategy pp. 163–176

- Peter Bofinger
- The COVID-19 crisis and counter-cyclical policies in Brazil pp. 177–197

- Luiz Fernando de Paula
- The COVID-19 crisis and counter-cyclical policies in Brazil pp. 198–206

- Daniele Tavani
- Can trade help with fighting the pandemic? Evidence from imports of Chinese medical products pp. 207–222

- Bo Xu Laike Yang
- US employment inequality in the Great Recession and the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 223–239

- Steven Fazzari
- Post-COVID-19 Asia will grow strongly in 2021 but structural problems continue to pile up pp. 240–258

- Alicia Garcia Herrero
- Book review: Cesaratto, Sergio (2020): Heterodox Challenges in Economics: Theoretical Issues and the Crisis of the Eurozone, Cham, Switzerland (277 pages, Springer, softcover, ISBN 978-3-030-54447-8; also available as an ebook) pp. 259–262

- Marc Lavoie
- Book review: Joo, Sangyong, Kangkoo Lee, Won Jun Nah, Su Min Jeon and Dong-Hee Joe (2020): The Income-Led Growth in Korea: Status, Prospects and Lessons for Other Countries, Sejong, South Korea (223 pages, Korea Institute for International Economic Policy, softcover ISBN 978-89-322-1764-2) pp. 263–264

- Marc Lavoie
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 Claudio 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

- Jörg 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

- VÃtor 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
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