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 39, issue 6, 2015

Perspectives on the contributions of Richard Goodwin pp. 1485-1496

K. Vela Velupillai

Richard Goodwin at Peterhouse pp. 1497-1505

Chris Calladine

Goodwin in Siena: economist, social philosopher and artist pp. 1507-1527

Massimo Di Matteo and Serena Sordi

A couple of thoughts about the matrix multiplier: Richard Goodwin at 10 × 10 pp. 1529-1532

Robert Solow

On Richard Goodwin’s Elementary Economics from the Higher Standpoint pp. 1533-1550

Guglielmo Chiodi

Iteration, tâtonnement, computation and economic dynamics pp. 1551-1567

K. Vela Velupillai

Fusing indissolubly the cycle and the trend: Richard Goodwin’s profound insight pp. 1569-1578

Geoffrey Harcourt

Goodwin on the optimal growth path for a developing economy pp. 1579-1586

Prabhat Patnaik

Richard Goodwin’s recruitment of non-linearity into a monolithic scientific community: an homage pp. 1587-1590

Otto E. Rössler

Goodwin’s MKS system: a baseline macro model pp. 1591-1605

Peter Flaschel

Dynamical coupling, the non-linear accelerator and the persistence of business cycles pp. 1607-1628

Stefano Zambelli

The Tobin tax in a continuous-time non-linear dynamic model of the exchange rate pp. 1629-1643

Giancarlo Gandolfo

The Goodwin growth cycle model as solution to a variational problem pp. 1645-1658

Gerhard Michael Ambrosi

Volume 39, issue 5, 2015

Climate change and sustainable welfare: the centrality of human needs pp. 1191-1214

Ian Gough

Stratification economics and identity economics pp. 1215-1229

John Davis

Agency and neoliberalism pp. 1231-1243

Mary Wrenn

What really caused the Great Recession? Rhyme and repetition in a theme from the 1930s pp. 1245-1262

Nicholas Snowden

Inflation and economic growth in an open developing country: the case of Brazil pp. 1263-1280

Carolina Baltar

Developing countries’ changing nature of financial integration and new forms of external vulnerability: the Brazilian experience pp. 1281-1306

Annina Kaltenbrunner and Juan Pablo Painceira

Structural change and economic development: is Brazil catching up or falling behind? pp. 1307-1332

André Nassif, Carmem Feijo and Eliane Araujo

Profit maximising goes global: the race to the bottom pp. 1333-1350

David Kiefer and Codrina Rada

Tackling the instability of growth: a Kaleckian-Harrodian model with an autonomous expenditure component pp. 1351-1371

Olivier Allain

Heads I win, tails you lose? A career analysis of executive pay and corporate performance pp. 1373-1398

Ian Gregory-Smith and Brian G. M. Main

Demand and distribution in integrated economies pp. 1399-1414

Armon Rezai

Capital’s humpback bridge: ‘financialisation’ and the rate of turnover in Marx’s economic theory pp. 1415-1441

Marco Veronese Passarella and Hervé Baron

Two trajectories of democratic capitalism in the post-war Chicago school: Frank Knight versus Aaron Director pp. 1443-1455

Robert Van Horn and Ross Emmett

The UK’s Coalition government and heterodox economics pp. 1457-1464

Michael Ellman

Maurice Dobb, Political Economist (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) pp. 1465-1480

J. E. King

Volume 39, issue 4, 2015

Introduction pp. 987-992

Richard Arena and Tony Lawson

Process, order and stability in Veblen pp. 993-1030

Tony Lawson

Dewey on habit, character, order and reform pp. 1031-1052

Stephen Pratten

Order and process in institutionalist thought: Commons and Ayres pp. 1053-1069

Clive Lawson

Marshall and complexity: a necessary balance between process and order pp. 1071-1085

Katia Caldari

Order, process and morphology: Sraffa and Wittgenstein pp. 1087-1108

Richard Arena

Interpreting the capitalist order before and after the marginalist revolution pp. 1109-1127

Nuno Martins

Schumpeter’s conceptions of process and order pp. 1129-1148

Mário Graça Moura

Shackle on time, uncertainty and process pp. 1149-1165

John Latsis

Notions of order and process in Hayek: the significance of emergence pp. 1167-1190

Paul Lewis

Volume 39, issue 3, 2015

Developing an understanding of meaningful work in economics: the case for a heterodox economics of work pp. 675-688

David A. Spencer

Unpaid work and conformity: why care? pp. 689-710

Marina Della Giusta and Sarah Jewell

New Labour and work-time regulation: a Marxian analysis of the UK economy pp. 711-732

Bruce Philp, Gary Slater and Daniel Wheatley

The employment relationship in an (almost) structureless labour market: the case of domestic work pp. 733-750

Fátima Suleman

Interlinkages between credit, debt and the labour market: evidence from Turkey pp. 751-767

Elif Karacimen

Convergence of monetary equivalent of labour times (MELTs) in two Marxian interpretations pp. 769-781

Umit Akinci and Yigit Karahanogullari

Visible seeds of socialism and metamorphoses of capitalism: socialism after Rosdolsky pp. 783-805

Eduardo Albuquerque

Early classics and Quesnay after Sraffa: a suggested interpretation pp. 807-824

Jean Cartelier

The new Keynesian view of aggregate demand: some reflections from a classical-Sraffian standpoint pp. 825-842

Graham White

What’s in a name? Tony Lawson on neoclassical economics and heterodox economics pp. 843-865

Jamie Morgan

Financialisation, income distribution and the crisis pp. 867-870

Dany Lang

The demands of finance and the glass ceiling of profit without investment pp. 871-885

Laurent Cordonnier and Franck Van de Velde

Unemployment, working time and financialisation: the French case pp. 887-905

Michel Husson

Finance-dominated capitalism and re-distribution of income: a Kaleckian perspective pp. 907-934

Eckhard Hein

Rising inequality as a cause of the present crisis pp. 935-958

Engelbert Stockhammer

Europe’s Hunger Games: Income Distribution, Cost Competitiveness and Crisis pp. 959-986

Servaas Storm and C.W.M. Naastepad

Volume 39, issue 2, 2015

Equal Pay as a Moving Target: International perspectives on forty-years of addressing the gender pay gap pp. 299-317

Jacqueline O’Reilly, Mark Smith, Simon Deakin and Brendan Burchell

The 40-year pursuit of equal pay: a case of constantly moving goalposts pp. 319-343

Jill Rubery and Damian Grimshaw

Regulation distance, labour segmentation and gender gaps pp. 345-362

David Peetz

Understanding the variations of unions’ litigation strategies to promote equal pay: reflection on the British case pp. 363-379

Cécile Guillaume

Are litigation and collective bargaining complements or substitutes for achieving gender equality? A study of the British Equal Pay Act pp. 381-403

Simon Deakin, Sarah Fraser Butlin, Colm McLaughlin and Aleksandra Polanska

Economic analysis, ideology and the public sphere: insights from Australia’s equal remuneration hearings pp. 405-419

Siobhan Austen and Therese Jefferson

Australia’s gender pay equity legislation: how new, how different, what prospects? pp. 421-440

Sara Charlesworth and Fiona Macdonald

Contradictions and misalignments in the EU approach towards the gender pay gap pp. 441-465

Marco Peruzzi

From wage regulation to wage gap: how wage-setting institutions and structures shape the gender wage gap across three industries in 24 European countries and Germany pp. 467-496

Andrea Schäfer and Karin Gottschall

Gender wage inequality in inclusive and exclusive industrial relations systems: a comparison of Argentina and Chile pp. 497-535

Sebastian M. Ugarte, Damian Grimshaw and Jill Rubery

Do high-performance work practices exacerbate or mitigate the gender pay gap? pp. 537-564

Rhys Davies, Robert McNabb and Keith Whitfield

Gender pay gaps and the restructuring of graduate labour markets in Southern Europe pp. 565-598

Hugo Figueiredo, Vera Rocha, Ricardo Biscaia and Pedro Teixeira

The gender wage gap among PhDs in the UK pp. 599-629

Ute Schulze

Ethnicity and gender in the labour market in Central and South-Eastern Europe pp. 631-654

Niall O’Higgins

Equal pay by gender and by nationality: a comparative analysis of Switzerland’s unequal equal pay policy regimes across time pp. 655-674

Roland Erne and Natalie Imboden

Volume 39, issue 1, 2015

The nature of the firm and peculiarities of the corporation pp. 1-32

Tony Lawson

Addressing uncertainty in economics and the economy pp. 33-47

Sheila Dow

Spin-off and clustering: a return to the Marshallian district pp. 49-66

Lucia Cusmano, Andrea Morrison and Enrico Pandolfo

Why ‘financialisation’ hasn’t depressed US productive investment pp. 67-92

Andrew Kliman and Shannon D. Williams

Aggregate consumption and debt accumulation: an empirical examination of US household behaviour pp. 93-112

Yk Kim, Mark Setterfield and Yuan Mei

Premature de-industrialisation: theory, evidence and policy recommendations in the Mexican case pp. 113-137

Moritz Cruz

Financial hierarchy and banking strategies: a regional analysis for the Brazilian case pp. 139-156

Mara Nogueira, Marco Crocco, Ana Teresa Figueiredo and Gustavo Diniz

Post-Keynesian stock-flow-consistent modelling: a survey pp. 157-187

Eugenio Caverzasi and Antoine Godin

Comparative evaluation of post-Keynesian interest rate rules, income distribution and firms’ debts for macroeconomic performance pp. 189-219

Hiroshi Nishi

The middle class in macroeconomics and growth theory: a three-class neo-Kaleckian–Goodwin model pp. 221-243

Thomas Palley

Demand and structural change in Adam Smith’s view of economic progress pp. 245-264

Kwangsu Kim

Natural price and the long run: Alfred Marshall’s misreading of Adam Smith pp. 265-279

David Andrews

Jonathan Swift’s critique of consequentialism? pp. 281-297

Renee Prendergast