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 38, issue 6, 2014

Introduction pp. 1295-1305

S. Blankenburg

The future of capitalism: a consideration of alternatives pp. 1307-1328

Wendy Harcourt

Towards a political economy of the theory of economic policy pp. 1329-1338

K. Vela Velupillai

Economic history and economic theory: the staples approach to economic development pp. 1339-1353

Alexander Dow and Sheila Dow

A neo-Kaleckian–Goodwin model of capitalist economic growth: monopoly power, managerial pay and labour market conflict pp. 1355-1372

Thomas Palley

A new theoretical analysis of deindustrialisation pp. 1373-1390

Fiona Tregenna

Triggers of change: structural trajectories and production dynamics pp. 1391-1408

Antonio Andreoni and Roberto Scazzieri

The crisis of intellectual monopoly capitalism pp. 1409-1429

Ugo Pagano

Back to which Bretton Woods? Liquidity and clearing as alternative principles for reforming international money pp. 1431-1452

Massimo Amato and Luca Fantacci

A bright future can be ours! Macroeconomic policy for non-eurozone Western countries pp. 1453-1470

J. W. Nevile and Peter Kriesler

Identity economics meets financialisation: gender, race and occupational stratification in the US labour market pp. 1471-1491

Philip Arestis, Aurelie Charles and Giuseppe Fontana

Veblen Contra Clark and Fisher: Veblen-Robinson-Harcourt lineagesin capital controversies and beyond pp. 1493-1515

Avi Cohen

The scholar as reader: the last 50 years of economic theory seen through G.C. Harcourt’s book reviews pp. 1517-1540

Constantinos Repapis

Volume 38, issue 5, 2014

The Lehman Sisters hypothesis pp. 995-1014

Irene van Staveren

The Great Recession and the bulimia of US consumers: deep causes and possible ways out pp. 1015-1042

Stefano Bartolini, Luigi Bonatti and Francesco Sarracino

Thorstein Veblen on credit and economic crises pp. 1043-1061

Guglielmo Forges Davanzati and Andrea Pacella

What is capital? Economists and sociologists have changed its meaning: should it be changed back? pp. 1063-1086

Geoffrey Hodgson

Do labour supply and demand curves exist? pp. 1087-1113

Steve Fleetwood

Ludwig Lachmann on expectations in his early writings: an aborted theory? pp. 1115-1131

Loïc Sauce

Non-Bayesian decision theory ahead of its time: the case of G. L. S. Shackle pp. 1133-1154

Carlo Zappia

On the sustainability of external debt: is debt relief enough? pp. 1155-1169

Gianni Vaggi and Annalisa Prizzon

Is net stock issuance relevant to capital formation? Comparing heterodox models of firm-level capital expenditures across the advanced and largest developing economies pp. 1171-1206

Jason Hecht

Is flexible labour good for innovation? Evidence from firm-level data pp. 1207-1219

Alfred Kleinknecht, Flore N. van Schaik and Haibo Zhou

Disability, job mismatch, earnings and job satisfaction in Australia pp. 1221-1246

Melanie Jones, Kostas Mavromaras, Peter Sloane and Zhang Wei

A transnational fast fashion industrial district: an analysis of the Chinese businesses in Prato pp. 1247-1274

Gabi Dei Ottati

A note on Piketty’s Capital in the Twenty-First Century pp. 1275-1284

Robert Rowthorn

A reply to Amitava Dutt: the role of aggregate demand in the long run pp. 1285-1292

Gérard Duménil and Dominique Lévy

Volume 38, issue 4, 2014

The political economics of austerity pp. 701-741

Suzanne J. Konzelmann

A model intervenes: the many faces of moral hazard pp. 743-760

John Latsis and Constantinos Repapis

Economic growth and welfare state: a case study of Sweden pp. 761-777

Luis Buendia and Enrique Palazuelos

Money in contemporary capitalism and the autonomisation of capitalist forms in Marx’s theory pp. 779-795

Leda Paulani

Aggregate structural macroeconomic analysis: a reconsideration and defence pp. 797-815

Mark Setterfield and Shyam Gouri Suresh

The balance of payments-constrained growth rate and the natural rate of growth: new empirical evidence pp. 817-838

Matteo Lanzafame

Inflation targeting monetary and fiscal policies in a two-country stock–flow-consistent model pp. 839-867

Matthew Greenwood-Nimmo

Social divisions in school participation and attainment in India: 1983–2004 pp. 869-893

M Asadullah, Uma Kambhampati and Florencia Lopez Boo

The evolution of Engel curves and its implications for structural change theory pp. 895-923

Alessio Moneta and Andreas Chai

D. Stewart and J. R. McCulloch: economic methodology and the making of orthodoxy pp. 925-943

Shin Kubo

Pigou’s Wealth and Welfare: a centenary assessment pp. 945-960

David Collard

Robertson and the Cambridge approach to utility and welfare pp. 961-985

Mauro Boianovsky

The collapse of the Icelandic banks: a comment on Wade and Sigurgeirsdottir pp. 987-990

Hannes H. Gissurarson

Reply to Hannes Holmsteinn Gissurarson pp. 991-992

Robert Wade

Volume 38, issue 3, 2014

Samuelson’s ghosts: Whig history and the reinterpretation of economic theory pp. 519-529

Alan Freeman, Victoria Chick and Serap Kayatekin

Earw(h)ig: I can’t hear you because your ideas are old pp. 531-544

Peter Boettke, Christopher Coyne and Peter Leeson

Contextual political economy, not Whig economics pp. 545-562

Amiya Kumar Bagchi

The William Petty problem and the Whig history of economics pp. 563-583

Hugh Goodacre

In search of a ‘crude fancy of childhood’: deconstructing mercantilism pp. 585-604

Jerome Blanc and Ludovic Desmedt

The relation of morality to political economy in Hume pp. 605-622

Serap Ayşe Kayatekin

Political economy and the social disciplines: the modern life of Das Adam Smith Problem pp. 623-641

William Dixon and David Wilson

The Whiggish foundations of Marxian and Sraffian economics pp. 643-661

Andrew Kliman

Schumpeter’s theory of self-restoration: a casualty of Samuelson’s Whig historiography of science pp. 663-679

Alan Freeman

Whatever happened to Keynes’s monetary theory? pp. 681-699

Victoria Chick and Geoff Tily

Volume 38, issue 2, 2014

Does high public debt consistently stifle economic growth? A critique of Reinhart and Rogoff pp. 257-279

Thomas Herndon, Michael Ash and Robert Pollin

The role of the media in fiscal consolidation programmes: the case of Ireland pp. 281-300

Julien Mercille

The contribution of wealth concentration to the subprime crisis: a quantitative estimation pp. 301-327

Thomas Goda and Photis Lysandrou

Mathematical modelling in the wake of the crisis: a blessing or a curse? What does the economics profession say? pp. 329-347

Vinca Bigo and Ioana Negru

What ended the Great Depression? Re-evaluating the role of fiscal policy pp. 349-367

Nathan Perry and Matías Vernengo

To what extent were economic factors important in the separation of the south of Ireland from the United Kingdom and what was the economic impact? pp. 369-397

William Hynes

Structural drivers of productivity and employment growth: a decomposition analysis for 81 countries pp. 399-424

Leanne Roncolato and David Kucera

Identity and the hybridity of modern finance: how a specifically modern concept of the self underlies the modern ownership of property, trusts and finance pp. 425-446

Jongchul Kim

Of goats and dogs: Joseph Townsend and the idealisation of markets—a decisive episode in the history of economics pp. 447-457

Philipp H. Lepenies

The quality of employment and decent work: definitions, methodologies, and ongoing debates pp. 459-477

Brendan Burchell, Kirsten Sehnbruch, Agnieszka Piasna and Nurjk Agloni

Multinational corporations’ economic and human rights impacts on developing countries: a review and research agenda pp. 479-517

Elisa Giuliani and Chiara Macchi

Volume 38, issue 1, 2014

De Finetti on uncertainty pp. 1-21

Alberto Feduzi, Jochen Runde and Carlo Zappia

Chapter 18 of The General Theory ‘further analysed’: economics as a way of thinking pp. 23-47

Anna Carabelli and Mario Cedrini

On alternative notions of change and choice: Krishna Bharadwaj’s legacy pp. 49-62

Maria Cristina Marcuzzo

A ‘Walrasian post-Keynesian’ model? Resolving the paradox of Oskar Lange’s 1938 theory of interest pp. 63-86

Roberto Lampa

Knowledge, innovation and emulation in the evolutionary thought of Bernard Mandeville pp. 87-107

Renee Prendergast

Good and bad institutions: is the debate over? Cross-country firm-level evidence from the textile industry pp. 109-126

Sumon Bhaumik and Ralitza Dimova

The European Union’s Emissions Trading System pp. 127-152

Andriana Vlachou

Running out of steam? Manufacturing in Malaysia pp. 153-180

Jeff Tan

Evolution, roots and influence of the literature on National Systems of Innovation: a bibliometric account pp. 181-214

Aurora Teixeira

Technology, structural change and BOP-constrained growth: a structuralist toolbox pp. 215-237

Mario Cimoli and Gabriel Porcile

‘Too bright for comfort’: a Kaleckian view of profit realisation in the USA, 1964–2009 pp. 239-255

David M. Brennan