Review of Evolutionary Political Economy
2020 - 2025
Current editor(s): Wolfram Elsner From Springer Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 3, issue 3, 2022
- Introduction: Advancing Stratification Economics — methodological perspectives and policy applications pp. 457-461

- Merve Burnazoglu, Stefan Kesting, Franklin Obeng-Odoom and Alyssa Schneebaum
- Collective wealth and group identity: insights from stratification economics pp. 463-491

- Patrick Mason, James B. Stewart and William Darity
- A general theory of social economic stratification: stigmatization, exclusion, and capability shortfalls pp. 493-513

- John Davis
- Intergroup disparity among student loan borrowers pp. 515-538

- Robert H. Scott, Kenneth Mitchell and Joseph Patten
- Economic insecurity in the family tree and the racial wealth gap pp. 539-574

- Jermaine Toney and Darrick Hamilton
- Occupational prestige: American stratification pp. 575-598

- Jacob Jennings, Jacqueline Strenio and Iris Buder
- Colorism and employment bias in India: an experimental study in stratification economics pp. 599-628

- Ramya M. Vijaya and Naureen Bhullar
- Thinking out stratification: the concept of subalternity pp. 629-642

- Ilyess Karouni
Volume 3, issue 2, 2022
- Editorial of REPE issue 2–2022 pp. 257-258

- Wolfram Elsner
- Exploration of trending concepts in innovation policy pp. 259-292

- Verónica Robert and Gabriel Yoguel
- On Celso Furtado and the French influences found in his development economics pp. 293-318

- Jonas Rama
- Profit-led in effect or in appearance alone? Estimating the Irish demand regime given the influence of multinational enterprises pp. 319-350

- Ryan Woodgate
- Do modern stock exchanges emerge from competition? Evidence from the “Belgian Big Bang” pp. 351-371

- Tom Duterme
- Correction to: Do modern stock exchanges emerge from competition? Evidence from the “Belgian Big Bang” pp. 373-373

- Tom Duterme
- Editorial introduction: REPE symposium on inequalities, social stratification, and stratification economics pp. 375-377

- Merve Burnazoglu, Stefan Kesting, Franklin Obeng-Odoom and Alyssa Schneebaum
- Political economy of law, efficiency and adverse ‘inclusion’: rethinking land acquisition in India pp. 379-403

- Nitika Dhingra
- Crisis and class inequality in Argentina: a new analysis using household survey data pp. 405-433

- Mariano Féliz and María Emilia Millón
- The role of social conventions on wage inequality: the Brazilian trajectory and the missed “Great Leveling” pp. 435-455

- Pedro Fandiño
Volume 3, issue 1, 2022
- Why do we need agent-based macroeconomics? pp. 5-29

- Silvano Cincotti, Marco Raberto and Andrea Teglio
- Derisking the low-carbon transition: investors’ reaction to climate policies, decarbonization and distributive effects pp. 31-71

- Irene Monasterolo, Nepomuk Dunz, Andrea Mazzocchetti and Régis Gourdel
- Unconventional monetary policies in an agent-based model with mark-to-market standards pp. 73-107

- Mattia Guerini, Francesco Lamperti, Mauro Napoletano, Andrea Roventini and Tania Treibich
- Endogenous clearinghouse formation in payment networks pp. 109-136

- Edoardo Gaffeo, Mauro Gallegati and Lucio Gobbi
- Distributional effects of technological regime changes: hysteresis, concentration and inequality dynamics pp. 137-167

- Herbert Dawid and Jasper Hepp
- The day after tomorrow: financial repercussions of COVID-19 on systemic risk pp. 169-192

- David Vidal-Tomás, Rocco Caferra and Gabriele Tedeschi
- The sustainability transition and the digital transformation: two challenges for agent-based macroeconomic models pp. 193-226

- Marcello Nieddu, Filippo Bertani and Linda Ponta
- From financialization to economic socialization: the meso-economy and the ethic social capital concepts to change the social order in modern democracies pp. 227-254

- Francesco Vigliarolo
- Correction to: Financialisation: continuity and change—introduction to the special issue pp. 255-255

- Engelbert Stockhammer, Stefano Sgambati and Anastasia Nesvetailova
Volume 2, issue 3, 2021
- Financialisation: continuity and change— introduction to the special issue pp. 389-401

- Engelbert Stockhammer, Stefano Sgambati and Anastasia Nesvetailova
- ‘Dams and flows’: boundary formation and dislocation in the financialised firm pp. 403-429

- Adam Leaver and Keir Martin
- Corporate financialization’s conservation and transformation: from Mark I to Mark II pp. 431-457

- Tristan Auvray, Cédric Durand, Joel Rabinovich and Cecilia Rikap
- Industrial stagnation and the financialization of nonfinancial corporations pp. 459-491

- Leila Davis and Shane McCormack
- Demand and growth regimes in finance-dominated capitalism and the role of the macroeconomic policy regime: a post-Keynesian comparative study on France, Germany, Italy and Spain before and after the Great Financial Crisis and the Great Recession pp. 493-527

- Eckhard Hein and Judith Martschin
- Why has the Brazilian economy stagnated in the 2010s? A Minskyan analysis of the behavior of non-financial companies in a financialized economy pp. 529-550

- Eduardo Mantoan, Vinícius Centeno and Carmem Feijo
- The financialization of rented homes: continuity and change in housing financialization pp. 551-570

- Gregory W. Fuller
- Ties that bind and blur: financialization and the evolution of sovereign debt as private contract pp. 571-587

- Giselle Datz
- Financialisation reinforced: the dual legacy of the covid pandemic pp. 589-606

- Photis Lysandrou and Taimaz Ranjbaran
Volume 2, issue 2, 2021
- Editorial pp. 251-252

- Wolfram Elsner
- The specter of irreparable ignorance: counterfactuals and causality in economics pp. 253-276

- George F. DeMartino
- Veblen’s evolutionary methodology and its implications for heterodox economics in the calculable future pp. 277-295

- Tae-Hee Jo
- Rational Emotions: An Evolutionary Perspective pp. 297-314

- Rojhat Avsar
- Raúl Prebisch and the evolving uses of ‘centre-periphery’ in economic analysis pp. 315-332

- Jonas Rama and John Hall
- Correction to: Raúl Prebisch and the evolving uses of ‘centre-periphery’ in economic analysis pp. 333-337

- Jonas Rama and John Hall
- The economic growth of China: enabling politico-institutional and socio-cultural factors pp. 339-358

- Philip Arestis, Nikolaos Karagiannis and Sangkwon Lee
- Objectives of the Review of Evolutionary Political Economy’s ‘Manifesto’ and editorial proposals on world problems, complex systems, historico-institutional and corruption issues pp. 359-387

- Phillip Anthony O’Hara
Volume 2, issue 1, 2021
- Network dynamics, economic transition, and policy design—an introduction pp. 1-8

- Muhamed Kudic, Matthias Müller, Tobias Buchmann, Andreas Pyka and Jutta Günther
- The digital revolution and digitalized network society pp. 9-25

- Mark Knell
- Who shapes plant biotechnology in Germany? Joint analysis of the evolution of co-authors’ and co-inventors’ networks pp. 27-54

- Mariia Shkolnykova
- Analyzing development patterns in research networks and technology pp. 55-81

- Patrick Wolf and Tobias Buchmann
- Smart specialization strategies—insights gained from a unique European policy experiment on innovation and industrial policy design pp. 83-103

- Dominique Foray, Martin Eichler and Michael Keller
- Why are there so few hard facts about the impact of cluster policies in Germany? A critical review of evaluation studies pp. 105-139

- Michael Rothgang, Bernhard Lageman and Anne-Marie Scholz
- An evolutionary perspective on the emergence and implementation of mission-oriented innovation policy: the example of the change of the leitmotif from biotechnology to bioeconomy pp. 141-249

- Leonard Prochaska and Daniel Schiller
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