International Journal of Political Economy

1988 - 2025

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

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

What Have We Learned from the COVID-19 Crisis? Domestic and International Dimensions and Policy Options for a Post-Coronavirus World: Introduction pp. 261-264: Mario Seccareccia and Louis-Philippe Rochon
The Economic Consequences of COVID-19: The Great Shutdown and the Rethinking of Economic Policy pp. 265-277: Matías Vernengo and Suranjana Nabar-Bhaduri
The Risk of a Second Wave of Post-Crisis Frailty in the World Economy pp. 278-303: Nelson Barbosa-Filho and Alex Izurieta
The Crossroads: The Political Economy of the Pandemic pp. 304-317: Wesley Marshall and Eugenia Correa
A Gathering of Storms: The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on the Balance of Payments of Emerging Markets and Developing Economies (EMDEs) pp. 318-335: Pablo Bortz, Gabriel Michelena and Fernando Toledo

Germany and China Have Savings Gluts, the USA Is a Sump: So What? pp. 175-187: Lance Taylor
A Taxonomy of Liquidity pp. 188-202: James Culham
The History of Consumer Credit in Brazil: From the Developmentalist Era to Lula pp. 203-221: Danielle Santanna
Structuralism and Human Development: A Seamless Marriage? An Assessment of Poverty, Production and Environmental Challenges in CARICOM Countries pp. 222-242: Keston K. Perry
Labor Productivity Convergence in Mexico pp. 243-260: Francisco A. Castellanos-Sosa

In Memoriam: Julio López Gallardo 1941–2020 pp. 93-93: Mario Seccareccia
Julio López: Thinker, Sailor, Mentor, Friend pp. 94-97: Juan Carlos Moreno-Brid, Carlo Panico and Martín Carlos Puchet Anyul
Julio López Gallardo and Writing About Kalecki pp. 98-100: Jan Toporowski
Julio López Gallardo: Some Personal Recollections pp. 101-101: Malcolm Sawyer
The Roots of Right-Wing Populism: Donald Trump in 2016 pp. 102-123: Thomas Ferguson, Benjamin I. Page, Jacob Rothschild, Arturo Chang and Jie Chen
Populism and (Neo) Liberalism: The Polanyian Perspective Seen from Latin America pp. 124-138: Wesley Marshall and Eugenia Correa
Economic Policy, Social Identity and Social Consensus pp. 139-152: Paolo Ramazzotti
Economic Growth and Carbon Emissions: The Road to “Hothouse Earth” is Paved with Good Intentions pp. 153-173: Enno Schröder and Servaas Storm

On the Monetary Nature of the Principle of Effective Demand pp. 1-22: Giancarlo Bertocco and Andrea Kalajzić
Finance and Intangibles in American Economic Growth: Eating the Family Cow pp. 23-42: Peter Temin
A Consensus on Taxing the Rich? Comparing Mainstream Economics, Piketty and Post-Keynesian Economics pp. 43-61: Nicolas Zorn and Steven Pressman
Power and Currency: Did the Euro Improve the French State’s Monetary Power? pp. 62-82: Alban Mathieu
A Note on Technical Change, Skill Formation, and Economic Instability* pp. 83-91: Cyrus Bina

Symposium on “Contemporary Central Banking and Monetary Policy Issues”: Editor’s Note pp. 301-302: Mario Seccareccia
Central Bank Digital Currency: Financial System Implications and Control pp. 303-335: Ulrich Bindseil
What Monetary Policy Operational Frameworks in the New Financial Environment? A Comparison of the US Fed and the Eurosystem Perspectives, 2007–2019 pp. 336-352: Vincent Grossmann-Wirth
Real and Monetary Theories of the Interest Rate pp. 353-363: Istvan Abel and Kristof Lehmann
The Illusion of Inflation Targeting: Have Central Banks Figured Out What They Are Actually Doing Since the Global Financial Crisis? An Alternative to the Mainstream Perspective pp. 364-380: Mario Seccareccia and Najib Khan

Lost in Deflation: Why Italy’s Woes Are a Warning to the Whole Eurozone pp. 195-237: Servaas Storm
Italy on the Way to Trumpism pp. 238-252: Salvatore Perri
Stock Market Volatility Tests: A Classical-Keynesian Alternative to Mainstream Interpretations pp. 253-274: Emiliano Brancaccio and Damiano Buonaguidi
Necessary Public Investment: The Role of Public Banks pp. 275-300: Massimo Cingolani

Cryptocurrencies: Will Machines Replace Your Banker? pp. 101-104: Orsola Costantini
Cryptocurrencies and the Denationalization of Money pp. 105-126: Luca Fantacci
Cryptocurrencies and Blockchain: Opportunities and Limits of a New Monetary Regime pp. 127-152: Léo Malherbe, Matthieu Montalban, Nicolas Bédu and Caroline Granier
Monetary Reform, Central Banks, and Digital Currencies pp. 153-173: Sheila Dow
Cryptocurrencies, Monetary Policy, and New Forms of Monetary Sovereignty pp. 174-194: Marco Fama, Andrea Fumagalli and Stefano Lucarelli

Race to the Bottom: Low Productivity, Market Power, and Lagging Wages pp. 1-20: Lance Taylor and Özlem Ömer
Secular Stagnation, Low Growth, and Financial Instability pp. 21-40: Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira
On the Criticisms of and Obstacles to the Employer of Last Resort Policy Proposal pp. 41-59: Enrico Levrero
Public Banking and Post-Keynesian Economic Theory pp. 60-75: Wesley Marshall and Louis-Philippe Rochon
The Destiny of the First Two Greek “Rescue” Packages: A Survey pp. 76-99: Pablo Bortz

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 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 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