International Journal of Political Economy

1988 - 2024

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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A Neoliberal Keynes? pp. 199-224: John Henry
The Capital Asset Pricing Model and the Efficient Markets Hypothesis: The Compelling Fairy Tale of Contemporary Financial Economics pp. 225-252: Patrick O’Sullivan
Quantitative Easing: A Postmortem pp. 253-280: Maria N. Ivanova
Financialized Corporations in a National Innovation System: The U.S. Pharmaceutical Industry pp. 281-316: Öner Tulum and William Lazonick
The Political Economy of Mass Incarceration and Crime: An Analytic Model pp. 317-329: Peter Temin
Increasing the Minimum Wage with the State as Employer of Last Resort: A “Predistribution” Proposal for Mexico pp. 330-351: Bruno Sovilla

Minisymposium on Development in Theory and Practice: Editor’s Introduction pp. 93-94: Orsola Costantini
The Question of Development pp. 95-111: Irene L. Gendzier
Resource Funds: Another Side of the Austerity Die pp. 112-129: Salewa Olawoye
Paradoxes of Predation in Francophone Africa pp. 130-150: Douglas A. Yates
Financial Crisis: The Capture of Central Banks by the Financial Sector? pp. 151-177: Emmanuel Carré and Marie-Sophie Gauvin
Why Are Policy Real Interest Rates So High in Brazil? An Analysis of the Determinants of the Central Bank of Brazil’s Real Interest Rate pp. 178-198: Thereza Balliester Reis

Guest Editor’s Introduction pp. 1-2: Wesley C. Marshall
Managing Monetary Policy and Financial Supervision in Argentina: Historical Analysis and Present Neoliberal Challenges—A Personal Account pp. 3-30: Alejandro Vanoli
The Dismantling of Brazilian Democracy: International Capital and Rentier Elites pp. 31-47: Marcos Costa Lima and Gustavo de Andrade Rocha
Latin American Structuralism and Current Financialization pp. 48-68: José Déniz and Wesley C. Marshall
Latin America: Limits to Alternative Economic Policies pp. 69-82: Gregorio Vidal
External Constraints on Development in Latin America: Theory and Practice pp. 83-91: Alberto Couriel and Eugenia Correa

Editor’s Note pp. 167-168: Mario Seccareccia
The New Normal: Demand, Secular Stagnation, and the Vanishing Middle Class pp. 169-210: Servaas Storm
A Comment on Servaas Storm’s “The New Normal” pp. 211-216: James K. Galbraith
The New Normal is “Maximizing Shareholder Value”: Predatory Value Extraction, Slowing Productivity, and the Vanishing American Middle Class pp. 217-226: William Lazonick
The New Normal: Demand, Secular Stagnation, and the Vanishing Middle Class: A Reply to James K. Galbraith and William Lazonick pp. 227-232: Servaas Storm
Financialization and Distribution from a Kaleckian Perspective: The United States, the United Kingdom, and Sweden Compared—Before and after the Crisis pp. 233-266: Eckhard Hein, Petra Dünhaupt, Marta Kulesza and Ayoze Alfageme
From “Communautaire Spirit” to the “Ghosts of Maastricht”: European Integration and the Rise of Financialization pp. 267-293: Leonardo Pataccini
Editorial Board EOV pp. ebi-ebi: The Editors

Quantitative Easing (QE), Changes in Global Liquidity, and Financial Instability pp. 91-112: Esteban Perez Caldentey
Analyzing the IMF’s “New” Institutional View for Regulating International Capital Flows Using Minsky and Kregel: Do They Finally Get It? pp. 113-127: Devin T. Rafferty
Financialization of Commodities and the Monetary Transmission Mechanism pp. 128-149: Ted P. Schmidt
Profitability and Secular Stagnation: The Missing Link pp. 150-166: Ascension Mejorado and Manuel Roman

Editor’s Note pp. 1-1: Mario Seccareccia
Money and Totality: A Macro-Monetary Interpretation of Marx’s Logic in and the End of the “Transformation Problem” pp. 2-21: Fred Moseley
Neither Equilibrium as Such nor as Abstraction: Debating Fred Moseley’s Transformation pp. 22-28: Ben Fine
Moseley on Marx’s Method pp. 29-34: Eleutério F. S. Prado
Equal and Unequal Exchange in the Labor Theory of Value: Comments on Moseley pp. 35-42: Simon Mohun and Roberto Veneziani
Reply pp. 43-49: Fred Moseley
Marx on Public Debt: Fiscal Expropriation and Capital Reproduction pp. 50-64: Guglielmo Forges Davanzati and Rosario Patalano
The Information Economy and the Labor Theory of Value pp. 65-89: Christian Fuchs

CETA without Blinders: How Cutting “Trade Costs and More” Will Cause Unemployment, Inequality, and Welfare Losses pp. 257-293: Pierre Kohler and Servaas Storm
The BRICS’s Economic Growth Performance before and after the International Financial Crisis pp. 294-314: André Nassif, Carmem Feijo and Eliane Araujo
Will the Growth of the BRICs Cause a Shift in the Global Balance of Economic Power in the 21st Century? pp. 315-338: Kalim Siddiqui
Trading-Off National and Supranational Collective Goods: The Birth and Death of Neoliberal Pluralism pp. 339-356: Fabio Masini
Editorial Board EOV pp. ebi-ebi: The Editors

Veiled Repression pp. 167-181: Lance Taylor
Rentier Consumption and Neoliberal Capitalism pp. 182-199: Thomas Michl
Income Distribution, Rentiers, and Their Role in a Capitalist Economy pp. 200-223: Mario Seccareccia and Marc Lavoie
Personal Savings from Top Incomes and Household Wealth Accumulation in the United States pp. 224-240: Rishabh Kumar
Hedging, Arbitrage, and the Financialization of Commodities Markets pp. 241-256: Domenica Tropeano

The American Dual Economy pp. 85-123: Peter Temin
Risk Markets and the Landscape of Social Change pp. 124-146: Sasha Breger Bush
Does U.S. Pressure Lead to Changes in China’s Exchange Rate? pp. 147-166: Paul Bowles and Baotai Wang

Editor’s Note pp. 1-1: Mario Seccareccia
Economic Theories of Social Order and the Origins of the Euro pp. 2-16: Alain Parguez
France as the Epicenter of Austerity: Sympathetic Thoughts About Parguez’s Contribution on the Origins and Nature of the Euro pp. 17-24: Joseph Halevi
Some Critical Remarks on Alain Parguez’s “Economic Theories of Social Order and the Origins of the Euro” pp. 25-32: Bertrand de Largentaye
The Euro pp. 33-39: Jesper Jespersen
Did Agatha Christie Discover Who the Murderer Was? pp. 40-45: Alain Parguez
Myths, Mix-ups, and Mishandlings: Understanding the Eurozone Crisis pp. 46-71: Servaas Storm and C.W.M. Naastepad
The Euro Must Be Abandoned to Achieve European Monetary Integration pp. 72-84: Sergio Rossi