Journal of Post Keynesian Economics
1978 - 2025
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Volume 40, issue 4, 2017
- Is neo-Walrasian macroeconom(etr)ics a dead end? An assessment of recent criticisms of DSGE models pp. 441-469

- Roberto Marchionatti and Lisa Sella
- Covered interest parity: The untestable hypothesis pp. 470-486

- Imad Moosa
- Currency devaluations, aggregate demand, and debt dynamics in economies with foreign currency liabilities pp. 487-511

- Karsten Kohler
- Inflation targeting and the need for a new central banking framework pp. 512-539

- Mevlüt Tatlıyer
- The contribution of minimum wage valorization policy to the decline in household income inequality in Brazil: A decomposition approach pp. 540-575

- Alessandra Brito, Miguel Foguel and Celia Kerstenetzky
- Labor supply: Toward the construction of an alternative conception from post Keynesian and institutional economics pp. 576-599

- Eduardo Fernández-Huerga, Jorge García-Arias and Ana Salvador
- Verdoorn’s law and productivity dynamics: An empirical investigation into the demand and supply approaches pp. 600-621

- Guilherme Magacho and John McCombie
- Piketty’s paradox, capital spillage, and inequality pp. 622-635

- Craig Medlen
- The Piketty-Kaldor paradox of growth: Reply to Medlen pp. 636-637

- Alan Day Haight
- Reply to Alan Day Haight pp. 638-640

- Craig Medlen
Volume 40, issue 3, 2017
- Rethinking liquidity creation: Banks, shadow banks and the elasticity of finance pp. 279-299

- Yeva Nersisyan and Flavia Dantas
- The transmission mechanism of monetary policy: Microeconomic aspects of macroeconomic issues pp. 300-326

- Norberto Montani Martins, Camila Cabral Pires-Alves, André de Melo Modenesi and Karla Vanessa Batista da Silva Leite
- Insights on endogenous money and the liquidity preference theory of interest pp. 327-348

- Angel Asensio
- Keynes against Kalecki on economic method pp. 349-375

- Anna Carabelli and Mario Cedrini
- Can a comparative capitalism approach explain fiscal policy activism? pp. 376-412

- Thomas Kalinowski and Vladimir Hlasny
- Financialization and Portuguese real investment: A supportive or disruptive relationship? pp. 413-439

- Ricardo Barradas and Sérgio Lagoa
- Announcing the Levy Economic Institute’s 9 Hyman P. Minsky summer seminar pp. 440-440

- The Editors
Volume 40, issue 2, 2017
- Some unpleasant currency-devaluation arithmetic in a post Keynesian macromodel pp. 145-167

- Rafael Ribeiro, John McCombie and Gilberto Lima
- : Reinterpreting the fundamental contradiction of capitalism pp. 168-182

- M. J. Dávila-Fernández, José Luís Oreiro, L. F. Punzo and S. Bimonte
- Keynes at the periphery: Currency hierarchy and challenges for economic policy in emerging economies pp. 183-202

- Luiz Fernando de Paula, Barbara Fritz and Daniela M. Prates
- On the effectiveness of capital controls during the Great Recession: The Brazilian experience (2007–2013) pp. 203-222

- Cesar Rodrigues van der Laan, André Cunha and Marcos Tadeu Caputi Lélis
- Long-run convergence in a neo-Kaleckian open-economy model with autonomous export growth pp. 223-238

- Won Jun Nah and Marc Lavoie
- Framing Modern Monetary Theory pp. 239-259

- Louisa Connors and William Mitchell
- The “Cambridge” critique of the quantity theory of money: A note on how quantitative easing vindicates it pp. 260-271

- Maria Cristina Marcuzzo
- From economic stagnation to systemic fragility? pp. 272-277

- Jan Nederveen Pieterse
Volume 40, issue 1, 2017
- Symposium: Dilemmas of exchange rate and monetary policies in Latin America pp. 1-8

- Mario Damill and Roberto Frenkel
- In search of stabilization and recovery: macro policy and reforms in Venezuela pp. 9-26

- Leonardo Vera
- Macroeconomic policy regimes, real exchange rate overvaluation, and performance of the Brazilian economy (2003–2015) pp. 27-42

- José Luís Oreiro and Luciano D’Agostini
- Inflation in Argentina during the 2000s pp. 43-60

- Roberto Frenkel and Diego Friedheim
- Challenges for the Chilean economy under cyclical shocks, 1999–2016 pp. 61-74

- Ricardo Ffrench-Davis
- Real exchange rate and export performance in Argentina, 2002–2008 pp. 75-94

- Gabriel Palazzo and Martin Rapetti
- Colombia’s macroeconomic challenges at the end of the supercycle of commodity prices pp. 95-111

- Jose Antonio Ocampo, Jonathan Malagón and Carlos Alberto Ruiz
- The lean times in the Peruvian economy pp. 112-129

- Oscar Dancourt
- Macroeconomic stability, structural reforms, and sluggish growth: The Mexican economy since 2008–2009 and the lessons of 2015 pp. 130-144

- Jaime Ros
Volume 39, issue 4, 2016
- Multilateralism and military Keynesianism: Completing the analysis pp. 437-443

- Jan Toporowski
- The colonization of the future: An alternative view of financialization and its portents pp. 444-472

- Photis Lysandrou
- Political aspects of the capital controversies and capitalist crises pp. 473-494

- Nuno Martins
- The exchange rate cycle in Argentina pp. 495-515

- Jose Luis Nicolini-Llosa
- Demand regimes and income distribution reconsidered in an open economy portfolio balance framework pp. 516-538

- Arslan Razmi
- Why does the investment rate not increase? Capital accumulation and stabilization policy in the 1990s and 2000s in Brazil pp. 539-561

- Carmem Feijo, Marcos Tostes Lamônica and Julio Cesar Albuquerque Bastos
- A nonbehavioral theory of saving pp. 562-592

- Michalis Nikiforos
- Macrodynamics of debt-financed investment-led growth with interest rate rules pp. 593-624

- Soumya Datta
- Announcing the Hyman P. Minsky summer seminar June 10–16, 2017 pp. 625-625

- The Editors
Volume 39, issue 3, 2016
- On the nature and role of financial systems in Keynes’s entrepreneurial economies pp. 287-307

- Fernando Cardim de Carvalho
- Rejoinder to Rosser, O'Donnell, and Carrión Álvarez and Ehnts on their criticisms of my ergodic/nonergodic formulation of Keynes's concept of an actuarial certain future vs. an uncertain future pp. 308-333

- Paul Davidson
- Functional income distribution and growth in Thailand: A post Keynesian econometric analysis pp. 334-360

- Bruno Jetin and Ozan Ekin Kurt
- Hyperinflation in a small open economy with a fixed exchange rate: A post Keynesian view pp. 361-386

- Sebastien Charles and Jonathan Marie
- Did globalization flatten the Phillips curve? U.S. consumer price inflation at the sectoral level pp. 387-410

- Joe Seydl and Malcolm Spittler
- Unconventional monetary policy, liquidity trap, and asset prices pp. 411-436

- Felipe Rezende
Volume 39, issue 2, 2016
- Third contribution to the ergodic/nonergodic critique: Reply to Davidson, part 2 pp. 145-171

- Roderick O'Donnell
- Monetary and fiscal policy interactions in a post Keynesian open-economy model pp. 172-186

- Carlos Iwai Drumond and Cleiton Silva De Jesus
- An additional explanation for the variable Keynesian multiplier: The role of the propensity to import pp. 187-205

- Sebastien Charles
- The legal theory of finance and the financial instability hypothesis: Convergences and possible integration pp. 206-227

- Marcos Reis and Daniel Vasconcelos
- An unlikely Phoenix: The recovery of Argentina’s monetary and financial system from its ashes in the 2000s and its lessons pp. 228-255

- Mario Damill, Roberto Frenkel and Lucio Simpson
- A post Keynesian theory for Tobin’s in a stock-flow consistent framework pp. 256-285

- Javier López Bernardo, Engelbert Stockhammer and Félix López Martínez
Volume 39, issue 1, 2016
- Samuelson and Davidson on ergodicity: A reformulation pp. 1-16

- Miguel Carrión Álvarez and Dirk Ehnts
- Second contribution to the ENE critique: Reply to Davidson, part 1 pp. 17-43

- Rod O’Donnell
- The state spends first: Logic, facts, fictions, open questions pp. 44-71

- Sergio Cesaratto
- United States income inequality: The concept of countervailing power revisited pp. 72-92

- Jordan Brennan
- Looking into the abyss? Brazil at the mid-2010s pp. 93-114

- Fernando Cardim de Carvalho
- Identifying the “financialization” of the nonfinancial corporation in the U.S. economy: A decomposition of firm-level balance sheets pp. 115-141

- Leila Davis
- Hartmut Elsenhans pp. 142-144

- Anne Henow
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