The Japanese Political Economy

1972 - 2026

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.

Introduction: Is secular stagnation in Japan and the world the beginning of a new great depression? pp. 295-307: Nobuharu Yokokawa
The crisis of neo-liberal capitalism pp. 308-323: Prabhat Patnaik
Persistent institutional malfunctioning in the Eurozone pp. 324-345: Matteo Giordano and Costas Lapavitsas
An inquiry concerning Japanese yen swap yields pp. 346-371: Tanweer Akram and Khawaja Mamun
Will democracy support switching from targeting to universalism? pp. 372-394: Mauricio Bugarin

Introduction to special issue of the Japanese Political Economy: The political economy of climate change pp. 137-140: Robert Pollin
The political economy of saving the planet pp. 141-168: Robert Pollin
Assessing the environmental and climate crisis in the Japanese context: Shigeto Tsuru revisited pp. 169-182: Toshikazu Yamakawa
Turkey: Challenges and strategies toward de-carbonization and sustainable development under the age of finance pp. 183-211: Erinç Yeldan
Greenhouse Suppliers 100: A ranking of corporate producers of greenhouse gas precursors in the USA pp. 212-230: Michael Ash, James K. Boyce and Richard Puchalsky
Evaluating the technology path of Japanese steelmakers in green steel competition pp. 231-252: Nozomu Kawabata
Living system as the core of material circulation between nature and humans pp. 253-273: Makoto Maruyama
Z-factor of the climate crisis pp. 274-294: Rohit Azad and Shouvik Chakraborty

Introduction to the special issue on secular stagnation as a new great depression pp. 1-6: Nobuharu Yokokawa
Keynes’ denial of conflict: Why The General Theory is a misleading guide to capitalism and stagnation pp. 7-34: Thomas Palley
Secular stagnation and fiscal crisis in the United States and China pp. 35-63: Minqi Li
Revisiting Baumol’s growth disease in Japan pp. 64-85: Hiroshi Nishi
The 60-year downward trend of economic growth in the industrialized countries of the world pp. 86-108: Alan Freeman
The economic and institutional dynamics of China’s growing financial influence: a “structural power” perspective pp. 109-135: Efe Can Gürcan and Can Donduran

Introduction: Feminism in Asia and money and finance pp. 87-89: Nobuharu Yokokawa and Yoshie Hori
Filipina women’s resilience and survival strategies in the global economy: Focusing on Japan–Philippines relations since the 1970s pp. 90-106: Yoshie Hori
Making and unmaking of housework in Rural Japan pp. 107-128: Fumi Iwashima
Social reproduction process in colonial Hong Kong: The shifting gender relations of the intra-east Asian economy pp. 129-148: Fumie Ohashi
The return of inflation and the weakness of the side of production pp. 149-169: Costas Lapavitsas
G. A. Epstein’s critique of MMT re-estimated pp. 170-177: Makoto Itoh

Four years of the renewed Japanese Political Economy pp. 1-7: Nobuharu Yokokawa
The demand for and supply of elderly care in Japan pp. 8-26: Tomoo Marukawa
World inequality, Latin America catching up, and the asymmetries in power pp. 27-48: Victor Isidro Luna
A modern monetary theory advocate’s response to ‘modern monetary theory on money, sovereignty, and policy: A marxist critique with reference to the Eurozone and Greece’ by Costas Lapavitsas and Nicolás Aguila (2020) pp. 49-66: Phil Armstrong
Consumption tax and productive government expenditure in DSGE model pp. 67-86: Minoru Hayashida, Ryoichi Namba, Hiroyuki Ono and Masaya Yasuoka

Introduction: Japan’s secular stagnation and the American mirror pp. 281-302: Radhika Desai
Japanese capitalism in multiple crises pp. 303-324: Makoto Itoh
Wolfgang Streeck in Tokyo: Japan’s secular stagnation as a delayed crisis of democratic capitalism pp. 325-345: Myles Carroll
Secular stagnation: real problems and statistical illusions pp. 346-364: James Galbraith
Beyond secular stagnation: A digital and green economy? pp. 365-386: D. Hugh Whittaker
Review article: Reflections on compressed development: Time and timing in economic and social development pp. 387-402: Nobuharu Yokokawa

Introduction to the special issue of Japanese Political Economy on international income inequality pp. 95-120: Alan Freeman
Financialization and income inequality: An empirical analysis pp. 121-145: Kang-Kook Lee and Md Abu Bakkar Siddique
Income inequality: Past, present and future in a political economy perspective pp. 146-162: Pascal Mickael Petit
Transformation of the class structure in contemporary Japan pp. 163-189: Kenji Hashimoto
On the labor theory of value as the basis for the analysis of economic inequality in the capitalist economy pp. 190-212: Naoki Yoshihara
“We do not want to survive; we want to thrive.”: Japanese agricultural cooperative’s seven decades of overcoming degeneration pp. 213-237: Rangarirai Gavin Muchetu
Preferences for redistribution in Japan pp. 238-260: U. Yuksel
Interpretation of Chapter 17 of The General Theory and reconciliation between the endogenous money supply and the liquidity preference theory pp. 261-280: Tosihiro Oka

Introduction to Special Issue on feminism and gender research in Japan pp. 1-8: Diane Rosemary Elson
Why do Japanese women suffer from the low status?: The impact of neo-liberalist reform on gender pp. 9-26: Chizuko Ueno
Impact of Marxist feminism on Japanese women’s movement: Focusing on the domestic labor debates pp. 27-43: Kumiko Ida
Gender equality, paid and unpaid care and domestic work: Disadvantages of state-supported marketization of care and domestic work pp. 44-63: Sumika Yamane
Development, gender, and asymmetries between Mexico and Japan pp. 64-81: Alicia Girón
The reproductive crisis in neoliberal capitalism: Commenting on D. Elson’s recent paper pp. 82-94: Makoto Itoh