European Journal of Economics and Economic Policies: Intervention

2004 - 2025

Current editor(s): Torsten Niechoj

From Edward Elgar Publishing
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Phillip Thompson ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 11, issue 3, 2014

Interview with Robert Skidelsky: ‘Economics is not useless. It can either be very harmful, which it often is, or very beneficial’ pp. 221-226

Eckhard Hein and Achim Truger

‘The Chicago Plan revisited’: a friendly critique pp. 227-249

Brett Fiebiger

Global imbalances: benign by-product of global development or toxic consequence of corporate globalization? pp. 250-268

Thomas Palley

Foreign debt, distribution, inflation, and growth in an SFC model pp. 269-299

Pablo Bortz

Why ‘state of the art’ monetary theory was unable to anticipate the global financial crisis: a child's guide pp. 300-314

Colin Rogers

Inside shadow banking: understanding the doomsday machine pp. 315-332

Wesley C. Marshall

Happiness surveys: exclusive guides for policy? pp. 333-348

Gunther Tichy

Book review: Philip Mirowski, Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown (, London, UK 2013) 384 pages pp. 349-351

Marc Lavoie

Book review: Robert Skidelsky and Edward Skidelsky, How Much is Enough? Money and the Good Life (, New York, NY, USA 2012) 272 pages pp. 352-355

Achim Truger

Volume 11, issue 2, 2014

Editorial: The jobs crisis: causes, cures, constraints pp. 133 - 135

Ozlem Onaran, Miriam Rehm, Till van Treeck and Andrew Watt

Unemployment: natural rate epicycles or hysteresis? pp. 136-148

Rod Cross

Long-term damage from the Great Recession in OECD countries pp. 149-160

Laurence Ball

Restructuring finance to promote productive employment pp. 161-170

Gerald Epstein

Ecological macroeconomics: reflections on labour markets pp. 171-181

Sigrid Stagl

Unemployment, capital accumulation and labour market institutions in the Great Recession pp. 182-194

Engelbert Stockhammer, Alexander Guschanski and Karsten Köhler

The enduring effects of the Great Recession on wage growth in the United States pp. 195-204

Dean Baker

In the aftermath of the German labor market reforms, is there a qualitative/quantitative trade-off? pp. 205-220

Joachim Möller

Volume 11, issue 1, 2014

‘The real problem is that when most economists wring their hands about the financial system melting down, what they really mean is the top 1 percent losing the amazing amount of wealth they've doubled since 1979’ pp. 1-9

Achim Truger and Till van Treeck

Pro-shareholder income distribution, debt accumulation, and cyclical fluctuations in a post-Keynesian model with labor supply constraints pp. 10-30

Hiroaki Sasaki and Shinya Fujita

A theory of aggregate consumption pp. 31-49

Yk Kim, Mark Setterfield and Yuan Mei

Special Issue: Micro-foundations of macroeconomics: how important are they? pp. 50-52

Philip Arestis and Jesus Ferreiro

On economic paradigms, rhetoric and the micro-foundations of macroeconomics pp. 53-66

John McCombie and Ioana Negru

The irresistible charm of the micro-foundations dogma or the overwhelming force of the discipline's hard core? pp. 67-79

Athanasios Thanos Skouras and Yiannis Kitromilides

Financial frictions and macroeconomic models: a tour d'horizon pp. 80-98

Jagjit Chadha

Rethinking the micro-foundations of macroeconomics: insights from behavioural economics pp. 99-112

Michelle Baddeley

Post-Keynesian stock-flow models after the subprime crisis: the need for micro-foundations pp. 113-126

Photis Lysandrou

Book review: Wolfram Elsner, Microeconomics of Interactive Economies (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA, USA 2012) 240 pages pp. 127-128

Johannes Weskott

Book review: Peter Flaschel and Sigrid Luchtenberg, Roads to Social Capitalism: Theory, Evidence, and Policy (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA, USA 2012) 384 pages pp. 129-131

Fritz Helmedag

Volume 10, issue 3, 2013

Editorial pp. 269—269

The Managing Editors

‘It is a classic Keynesian depression, I would not refrain from the term’ pp. 270—273

Fernando Cardim de Carvalho

Principles of capitalistic commodity production reconsidered pp. 274—281

Jens Reich

Principles of capitalistic commodity production: a rejoinder pp. 282—285

Fritz Helmedag

State and future of the ‘citadel’ and of the heterodoxies in economics: challenges and dangers, convergences and cooperation pp. 286—298

Wolfram Elsner

The sources of aggregate profitability: Marx's theory of surplus value revisited pp. 299—312

Peter Flaschel, Nils Fröhlich and Roberto Veneziani

Neoclassical economics: science or neoliberal ideology? pp. 313—326

David Slattery, Joseph Nellis, Kosta Josifidis and Alpar Losonc

Institutions as context-sensitive control superstructures for firms pp. 327—341

Prateek Goorha

Government bond yield spreads determination: a matter of fundamentals or market overreaction? Evidence from over-borrowed European countries pp. 342-358

Dimitris Seremetis and Anastasios Pappas

The implications of TARGET2 in the European balance of payments crisis and beyond pp. 359-382

Sergio Cesaratto

Book review - Peter Flaschel and Alfred Greiner, Flexicurity Capitalism: Foundations, Problems, and Perspectives (, New York 2012) 240 pages pp. 383-384

Yk Kim

Book review - Davidson Paul, Post Keynesian Macroeconomic Theory: A Foundation for Successful Economic Policies for the Twenty-First Century, 2nd Edition (, Cheltenham, UK 2011) 360 pages pp. 385-388

Achim Truger

Volume 10, issue 2, 2013

Editorial: The state of economics after the crisis pp. 133-135

Sebastian Dullien, Eckhard Hein and Till van Treeck

Balance sheet recession as the ‘other half’ of macroeconomics pp. 136-157

Richard C. Koo

Austerity in the euro area: the sad state of economic policy in Germany and the EU pp. 158-174

Achim Truger

Can the new French economic policy be successful? pp. 175-192

Catherine Mathieu and Henri Sterdyniak

Gattopardo economics: the crisis and the mainstream response of change that keeps things the same pp. 193-206

Thomas Palley

Does economics add up? An introduction to meta-regression analysis pp. 207-220

T. Stanley

Capital gains, total returns and saving rates pp. 221-230

Michael Hudson

Should post-Keynesians make a behavioural turn? pp. 231-242

John E. King

Economic theory and policy: a coherent post-Keynesian approach pp. 243-255

Philip Arestis

Post-Keynesian and Kaleckian thoughts on ecological macroeconomics pp. 256-267

Giuseppe Fontana and Malcolm Sawyer

Volume 10, issue 1, 2013

‘You have to regulate capitalism, otherwise the criminals will dominate it’ Interview with Peter Flaschel pp. 2-7

Eckhard Hein and Torsten Niechoj

Special Issue: Post-Keynesian and Institutional political economy. Editorial to the Special Issue pp. 8-11

Marc Lavoie and Mario Seccareccia

Post-Keynesian Institutionalism after the Great Recession pp. 12-27

Charles J. Whalen

Veblenian and Minskian financial markets pp. 28-43

Georgios Argitis

Do Institutionalists and post-Keynesians share a common approach to Modern Monetary Theory (MMT)? pp. 44-60

Reynold F. Nesiba

Connecting social provisioning and functional finance in a post-Keynesian–Institutional analysis of the public sector pp. 61-75

Zdravka Todorova

Convention, interest rates and monetary policy: a post-Keynesian–French-conventions-school approach pp. 76-92

André de Melo Modenesi, Rui Lyrio Modenesi, José Luís Oreiro and Norberto Montani Martins

Understanding financial innovation systems: Veblen and Minsky at the periphery pp. 93-105

Solange Gomes Leonel, Sylvia Ferreira Marques, Ester Carneiro do Couto Santos and Marco Flávio Resende

The economic–environment relation: can post-Keynesians, Régulationists and Polanyians offer insights? pp. 106-121

Lynne Chester and Joy Paton