Cambridge Journal of Economics

1977 - 2025

Current editor(s): Jacqui Lagrue

From Cambridge Political Economy Society
Oxford University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP, UK.
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Volume 47, issue 5, 2023

Joan Robinson and the reconstruction of economic theory pp. 883-907

Nuno Ornelas

Time, equilibrium and uncertainty: Bergson and Robinson pp. 909-930

James Culham

Joan Robinson’s intelligible Marxism and The Accumulation of Capital: a generalisation of the two-sector reproduction scheme pp. 931-942

Andrew B Trigg

Joan Robinson: early endogenous growth theorist pp. 943-964

Christine Oughton and Damian Tobin

Joan Robinson’s historical time and the current state of post-Keynesian growth theory pp. 965-984

Ettore Gallo and Mark Setterfield

Kalecki’s notes on Robinson’s Essay on Marxian Economics pp. 985-992

Jan Toporowski

Joan Robinson through the lenses of sixty years of book reviews pp. 993-1018

Maria Cristina and Giulia Zacchia

Volume 47, issue 4, 2023

From bazooka to backstop: the political economy of standing swap facilities pp. 681-702

Mathis L Richtmann and Lea Steininger

Can wealth taxation fund public investment in a caring and sustainable economy? The case of the UK pp. 703-724

Ozlem Onaran, Cem Oyvat and Eurydice Fotopoulou

Premature deindustrialisation: the international evidence pp. 725-746

Emre Özçelik and Erdal Özmen

A method for measuring rents pp. 747-762

Arend Stemerding

Human dignity in organisations: the cooperative ideal pp. 763-792

Cian McMahon

Sluggish investment, crisis and firm heterogeneity pp. 793-820

Alessandro Arrighetti and Fabio Landini

Disentangling the connection between Marx’s ‘sixth’ countertendency to a falling rate of profit and the rise of financialisation pp. 821-834

Stefano Di Bucchianico and Luigi Salvati

Keynes’s theories of the business cycle: evolution and contemporary relevance pp. 835-852

Pablo Bortz

Aristotelian themes in critical ethical naturalism pp. 853-880

Antonis Ragkousis

Volume 47, issue 3, 2023

The human person, the human social individual and community interactions pp. 475-506

Tony Lawson

Mapping modern economic rents: the good, the bad, and the grey areas pp. 507-534

Mariana Mazzucato, Josh Ryan-Collins and Giorgos Gouzoulis

Menger or Marx? The political ontology of cryptocurrency pp. 535-554

Tully Rector and Jason Grant Allen

Weaknesses of MMT as a guide to development policy pp. 555-574

Adam Aboobaker and Esra Nur Ugurlu

Complexity defying macroeconomics pp. 575-592

Pablo Paniagua

The degree of utilisation and the slow adjustment of capacity to demand: reflections on the US Economy from the perspective of the Sraffian Supermultiplier pp. 593-610

Guilherme HaluskaLatin, Ricardo Summa and Franklin Serrano

Persistently non-compliant employment practice in the informal economy: permissive visibility in a multiple regulator setting pp. 611-632

Ian Clark, Alan Collins, James Hunter, Richard Pickford, Jack Barratt and Huw Fearnall-Williams

Wealth taxation in the Austrian Press from 2005 to 2020: a critical political economy analysis pp. 633-666

Quirin Dammerer, Georg Hubmann and Hendrik Theine

Exchange liquidity and redemption liquidity pp. 667-679

James Culham

Volume 47, issue 2, 2023

The Money War: democracy, taxes and inflation in the U.S. Civil War pp. 263-288

Ariel Ron and Sofia Valeonti

Setting the record straight on the recovery from the 1920–1921 recession pp. 289-308

Ahmad Borazan

Who said or what said? Estimating ideological bias in views among economists pp. 309-339

Mohsen Javdani and Ha-Joon Chang

Deindustrialisation and the post-socialist mortality crisis pp. 341-372

Gábor Scheiring, Aytalina Azarova, Darja Irdam, Katarzyna Doniec, Martin McKee, David Stuckler and Lawrence King

Keynesian expectations, epistemic authority and pluralism in economics: placebo and nocebo effects in normal and abnormal times pp. 373-391

Ellen D Russell

Smart city, eco city, world city, creative city, et cetera et cetera: a Marxian interpretation of urban discourses’ short lifecycles pp. 393-407

Jung Won Sonn and Joon Park

Personal income distribution and the endogeneity of the demand regime pp. 409-434

Lorenzo Tonni

Thorstein Veblen on the cultural and economic significance of modern sports pp. 435-449

Luke Petach and J Patrick Raines

Alfred Marshall, Allyn Young and business size pp. 451-473

Ramesh Chandra

Volume 47, issue 1, 2023

Elite philanthropy and applied economics: the Rockefeller Foundation’s role in post-war research direction pp. 1-19

Ann Vogel and Alan Shipman

The institutional impossibility of guild socialism pp. 21-43

Geoffrey Hodgson

Industrial policy and the creation of the electric vehicles market in China: demand structure, sectoral complementarities and policy coordination pp. 45-66

Alexandre De Podestá, Robert Pauls and Tobias ten Brink

Stratification mechanisms in labour market matching of migrants pp. 67-89

Merve Burnazoglu

Financial cycles and fiscal policy in developing and emerging economies: an evaluation of the Brazilian case (1997–2018) pp. 91-112

Dyeggo Rocha Guedes, André Moreira Cunha and Luiza Peruffo

Monetary policy autonomy and foreign reserves accumulation in Brazil: a compensation view pp. 113-132

Enzo Matono Gerioni, Lilian Rolim, Julia Alencar and Nikolas Alexander van de Bilt

Marx’s equalised rate of exploitation pp. 133-169

Jonathan Cogliano

The ‘General Theory 4.0’ research programme: macroeconomics when Keynes eventually escapes Debreu and meets Ulysses and Einstein pp. 171-194

Teodoro Dario

Ramsey and Keynes revisited pp. 195-213

Bill Gerrard

Systemic stablecoin and the brave new world of digital money pp. 215-260

Jamie Morgan

Volume 46, issue 6, 2022

Big Tech Oligopolies, Keith Cowling, and Monopoly Capitalism pp. 1205-1224

Martin Conyon, Michael Ellman, Christos N Pitelis, Alan Shipman and Philip R Tomlinson

Monopoly capitalism in the past four decades pp. 1225-1241

Malcolm Sawyer

Big tech and platform-enabled multinational corporate capital(ism): the socialisation of capital, and the private appropriation of social value pp. 1243-1268

Christos Pitelis

Digital platforms: monopoly capital through a classical-marxian lens pp. 1269-1288

Ramaa Vasudevan

Platform power: monopolisation and financialisation in the era of big tech pp. 1289-1314

Zhongjin Li and Hao Qi

Entrepreneurship and digital capitalism: an assessment of corporate power pp. 1315-1339

Domenico Catalano

Monopoly Capital in the time of digital platforms: a radical approach to the Amazon case pp. 1341-1367

Andrea Coveri, Claudio Cozza and Dario Guarascio

Big technology and data privacy pp. 1369-1385

Martin J Conyon

Advertising and the consumer in the age of Big Tech: a new moment in the evolution of monopoly capitalism? pp. 1387-1406

David Bailey, Dan Coffey, Carole Thornley and Philip R Tomlinson

Digital technologies, gig work and labour share pp. 1407-1429

Andrew Henley

Governing digital platform power for industrial development: towards an entrepreneurial-regulatory state pp. 1431-1454

Antonio Andreoni and Simon Roberts

The changing face of anti-trust in the world of Big Tech: Collusion versus Monopolisation pp. 1455-1479

Prishnee Armoogum, Stephen Davies and Franco Mariuzzo

Industrial strategy in a transforming capitalism pp. 1481-1497

Patrizio Bianchi and Sandrine Labory

Volume 46, issue 5, 2022

Conceptualising financialisation in developing and emerging economies: the diversity within a unity pp. 921-929

Carolina Alves, Bruno Bonizzi, Annina Kaltenbrunner and José Gabriel Palma

The regional distinctiveness and variegation of financialisation in emerging economies pp. 931-954

Ewa Karwowski

Financialisation as the development of fictitious capital in developing and developed economies pp. 955-976

Maria de Lourdes Rollemberg Mollo, Fernando Fellows Dourado and Edemilson Paraná

External finance, subordinated financialisation: a reflection on Argentina’s currency flights in the last three decades pp. 977-1003

Roberto Lampa, Daniela Tavasci and Luigi Ventimiglia

Connecting financialisation and structural change: a critical appraisal regarding Brazil pp. 1005-1024

Mariana Finello Corrêa and Carmem Feijo

The Indian road to financialisation: a case study of the Indian telecommunication sector pp. 1025-1044

Jai Bhatia

Peripheral financialisation and monopoly capitalism in Nigeria: the case of the Dangote Business Group pp. 1045-1072

Richard Itaman and Christina Wolf

Financialisation of monetary policy in a dollarised economy: the case of Georgia pp. 1073-1086

Ia Eradze

A financial straitjacket? Côte d’Ivoire’s National Development Banks pp. 1087-1108

Georges Quist

Financialisation and the authoritarian state: the case of Russia pp. 1109-1140

Anna Mishura and Svetlana Ageeva

Advancing policy frameworks to safeguard financial stability in developing and emerging economies: the case of South Korea’s management of international financial flows after 1998 pp. 1141-1160

Max Nagel

Helpless victim of financialisation? Financial liberalisation, crisis and taking back control in South Korea pp. 1161-1182

Anne Henow

Financialisation of developing and emerging economies and China’s experience: how China resists financialisation pp. 1183-1204

Fusheng Xie, Xiaolu Kuang and Zhi Li

Volume 46, issue 4, 2022

Conceptualising financialisation in developing and emerging economies: systemic and global perspectives pp. 619-628

Carolina Alves, Bruno Bonizzi, Annina Kaltenbrunner and José Gabriel Palma

A core–periphery framework for understanding the place of Latin America in the global architecture of finance pp. 629-650

Nicole Cerpa Vielma and Gary Dymski

Financialised capitalism and the subordination of emerging capitalist economies pp. 651-678

Bruno Bonizzi, Annina Kaltenbrunner and Jeff Powell

Bringing subordinated financialisation down to earth: the political ecology of finance-dominated capitalism pp. 679-702

Jeffrey Althouse and Romain Svartzman

Beyond financialisation: the longue durée of finance and production in the Global South pp. 703-733

Kai Koddenbrock, Ingrid Harvold Kvangraven and Ndongo Samba Sylla

Exorbitant privilege and compulsory duty: the two faces of the financialised IMS pp. 735-752

Ricardo Carneiro and Bruno De Conti

The dollar enablers and panhandlers: US capitalist power and the origins of the financialisation at the periphery pp. 753-772

Pedro Paulo Zahluth Bastos and Victor Young

Finance as an (ever more fragile) ‘perpetual mania’: have they all lost their collective minds? pp. 773-825

José Gabriel Palma

Producing investment space: the International Finance Corporation and the geofinancial power network pp. 827-848

Jayson J Funke

Up the stairs, down in the elevator? The asymmetric response of emerging market currencies to the global liquidity cycle pp. 849-868

João Pedro Scalco Macalós and Pedro Rossi

An international multi-sectoral approach to financialisation pp. 869-889

Matías Torchinsky Landau

Financialisation and firm-level investment in developing and emerging economies pp. 891-919

Daniele Tori and Ozlem Onaran

Volume 46, issue 3, 2022

A Tribute to Frank Wilkinson pp. 429-445

Jill Rubery, Brendan Burchell, Simon Deakin and Suzanne J Konzelmann

A structural approach to labour law pp. 447-463

Zoe Adams

Centring construction in the political economy of housing: variegated growth regimes after the Keynesian construction state pp. 465-490

Sebastian Kohl and Alexander Spielau

Should central bank liquidity be a vehicle for fiscal disciplining? pp. 491-509

Jakob Vestergaard and Daniela Gabor

In the spirit of radical liberalism: a historical review of land reforms in China from the 1970s to today pp. 511-530

Xiaorui Wang and Shen Hu

Adam Smith’s Digression on Silver: the centrepiece of the Wealth of Nations pp. 531-544

Maria Pia Paganelli

Marx’s fictitious capital: a misrepresented category revisited pp. 545-560

Alex Palludeto and Pedro Rossi

An emigrant economist in the tropics: Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen on Brazilian inflation and development pp. 561-579

André Roncaglia de Carvalho and Carlos Suprinyak

Is the Italian government debt sustainable? Scenarios after the Covid-19 shock pp. 581-587

Rosa Canelli, Giuseppe Fontana, Riccardo Realfonzo and Marco Veronese Passarella

Guiding Covid policy: cost-benefit analysis and beyond pp. 589-608

Jonathan Aldred

Politicised revisionism: comment on Lopes (2021) pp. 609-612

Per Bylund, Christopher Lingle and Mark Packard

Rejoinder: Mises’s attempt to scientifically reject socialism failed pp. 613-617

Tiago Camarinha Lopes

Volume 46, issue 2, 2022

What matters more for employees’ mental health: job quality or job quantity? pp. 251-274

Senhu Wang, Daiga Kamerāde, Brendan Burchell, Adam Coutts and Sarah Ursula Balderson

Social positioning and the pursuit of power pp. 275-292

Nuno Martins

Dependent financialisation and its crisis: the case of Turkey pp. 293-316

Ümit Akçay and Ali Rıza Güngen

The role of commodity speculation and household debt accumulation during financialization: a Classical-Keynesian analysis pp. 317-340

Stefano Di Bucchianico

Information rents, economic growth and inequality: an empirical study of the United States pp. 341-370

Tomas N Rotta

Demand-led growth decomposition: an empirical investigation of the Brazilian slowdown in the 2010s pp. 371-390

Guilherme Magacho and Igor L Rocha

Systems estimation of a structural model of distribution and demand in the US economy pp. 391-420

Robert Blecker, Michael Cauvel and Y K Kim

‘Sraffa on non-self replacing systems’: a comment pp. 421-424

Ajit Sinha

‘Sraffa on non-self-replacing systems’: a rejoinder pp. 425-427

Fabio Ravagnani

Volume 46, issue 1, 2022

Social positioning theory pp. 1-39

Tony Lawson

Frank Ramsey’s place in the history of mathematical economics: not what you think pp. 41-56

Pedro G Duarte and Cheryl Misak

The unintended consequences of the regulation of cryptocurrencies pp. 57-71

Loïc Sauce

Induced shifting involvements and cycles of growth and distribution pp. 73-103

Michalis Nikiforos

From the entrepreneurial to the ossified economy pp. 105-131

Wim Naudé

Out of balance? Revisiting the nexus of income inequality, household debt and current account imbalances after the Great Recession pp. 133-165

Fabio Ascione and Matthias Schnetzer

Drivers of deindustrialisation in internationally fragmented production structures pp. 167-194

Martin Lábaj and Erika Majzlíková

Path dependence and stagnation in a classical growth model pp. 195-218

Thomas Michl and Daniele Tavani

Profitability of small- and medium-sized enterprises in Marshall’s time: sector and spatial heterogeneity in the nineteenth century pp. 219-249

Robert J Bennett, Harry Smith, Piero Montebruno and Carry van Lieshout