New Political Economy
2012 - 2025
Current editor(s): Professor Colin Hay From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 30, issue 5, 2025
- Introduction: the new political economy of central banks: reluctant Atlases? pp. 625-638

- Lucia Quaglia and Amy Verdun
- The geoeconomics of Central Banks Digital Currencies (CBDCs): the case of the European Central Bank (ECB) pp. 639-651

- Lucia Quaglia and Amy Verdun
- A less reluctant (green) Atlas? Explaining the People’s Bank of China’s distinctive environmental shift pp. 652-665

- Monica DiLeo, Eric Helleiner and Hongying Wang
- Transformations in Latin American central banking: COVID-19 and the end of the ‘fiscal firewall’ pp. 666-681

- Max Nagel and Sven Van Kerckhoven
- New roles in central bank cooperation: towards a global liquidity backstop pp. 682-694

- Lukas Spielberger
- Communication tools: a genealogy of quantitative easing pp. 695-712

- Will Bateman
- What do central bankers talk about when they talk about inflation? The rise and fall of inflation narratives pp. 713-728

- Nicolò Fraccaroli, Vincent Arel-Bundock and Mark Blyth
- Disrupting the production boundary: from deservingness to right pp. 729-740

- Emma J. Kast
- Performing energy: the International Energy Agency and the conflicting imaginaries of capitalist energy transition pp. 741-754

- Gabe Eckhouse
- Global structures of digital dependence and the rise of technopoles pp. 755-774

- Maximilian Mayer and Yen-Chi Lu
Volume 30, issue 4, 2025
- The public interest requirement in quiet business politics and noisy business politics – evidence from Australia pp. 481-493

- Stephen Bell
- The mobilisers: private climate finance, legal expertise, and the limits of innovation pp. 494-507

- Lukas Bogner
- Unravelling connections: energy, economic growth, and decoupling through a historical lens pp. 508-525

- Graham Palmer and Joshua Floyd
- Moneylending or financial service: the politics of regulating microfinance in India pp. 526-542

- Tanushree Kaushal
- Repair work in raced welfare capitalism: community health workers in the United States pp. 543-555

- Tine Hanrieder
- An odd couple? When mainstream economists join forces with trade unions pp. 556-572

- Assaf S. Bondy and Ronen Mandelkern
- The EU-20: economic convergence or divergence? An analysis of the retention capacity of productivity increases pp. 573-589

- Alfredo Del Río-Casasola
- Challenges and pathways to inclusive low-carbon development in South Africa: a political settlements analysis pp. 590-606

- Nicholas van Doesburgh and Harald Winkler
- Financialisation, indebted workers and labour discipline: empirical evidence on reduced strike activity in the European Union countries pp. 607-622

- Ricardo Barradas
- Correction pp. 623-623

- The Editors
Volume 30, issue 3, 2025
- Introduction: power relations in the digital economy pp. 313-324

- Uma Rani and Nicolas Pons-Vignon
- Workers’ power and platform capitalism: the embryo towards an alternative pp. 325-341

- Fikile Masikane and Edward Webster
- Challenging boundaries: exploring pricing strategies, and unpaid labour time to explain earning disparities in online labour markets pp. 342-358

- Uma Rani, Valeria Pulignano, Nora Gobel and Karol Muszyński
- Where does AI come from? A global case study across Europe, Africa, and Latin America pp. 359-372

- Paola Tubaro, Antonio A. Casilli, Maxime Cornet, Clément Le Ludec and Juana Torres Cierpe
- Social relations and worker resistance in the platform economy: towards a future research agenda pp. 373-387

- Prakriti Dasgupta, Ronan Carbery, Anthony McDonnell and Stefan Jooss
- SoftBank: empire-building, capital formation & power in Asian digital capitalism pp. 388-402

- Jack Linchuan Qiu and Chris King-Chi Chan
- Power resources and the last-mile problem in logistics: reflections on a Swiss labour struggle pp. 403-417

- Nicolas Pons-Vignon
- Theorising the ‘migration fix’: workerisation and exclusion in the European border regime pp. 418-430

- Davide Schmid and Gemma Bird
- Climate-related risks to central bank independence: the depoliticisation and repoliticisation of the Bank of England in the transition to net zero pp. 431-445

- James Jackson, Daniel Bailey and Matthew Paterson
- Rethinking capacities of regulatory market-assurance intermediaries: the case of seafood sustainability audits pp. 446-465

- Graeme Auld and Stefan Renckens
- Is politics Bad for banking? how political ownership shaped the historical trajectory of Italian banks pp. 466-480

- Fabio Bulfone and Manuela Moschella
Volume 30, issue 2, 2025
- The International Division of Finance: reassessing the peripheral condition in a financialised capitalism pp. 163-177

- Édivo de Almeida Oliveira and Bruno De Conti
- When digital taxes come due: national digital taxes and the negotiation of the OECD inclusive framework pp. 178-193

- Jonas Heering, Loriana Crasnic and Abraham Newman
- Face-to-face fundraising and the dialectics of appearance pp. 194-210

- Jake Flavell
- State, capital and nation in Green New Deal Politics: lessons from the British Labour Party’s 2019 programme pp. 211-224

- Mary Robertson
- Responding to platform firm power: differing national responses pp. 225-239

- Angela Garcia Calvo, Martin Kenney and John Zysman
- Curating reflexivity: industry events and the performative politics of alternative finance pp. 240-253

- Marco Andreu, Ruben Kremers and Lena Rethel
- Algorithmic governance or extortion? Everyday experiences of fintech for loans in Nigeria pp. 254-266

- Shuaib Jalal-Eddeen
- Financialisation of Islamic finance: a Polanyian approach on the hegemony of market logic over Islamic Logic pp. 267-286

- Mehmet Asutay and Isa Yilmaz
- Green economic planning for rapid decarbonisation pp. 287-299

- Cornel Ban and Jacob Hasselbalch
- Rethinking predation under financialisation through the history of subprime mortgages: a case of raiding finance pp. 300-312

- Pasquale Emanuele De Girolamo
Volume 30, issue 1, 2025
- Shaped by boom-and-bust: a history of the Canadian mining industry since 1859 pp. 1-18

- Clara Dallaire-Fortier
- Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports pp. 19-33

- Patrick Holden and Nichola Harmer
- Any alternative to the Wall Street Consensus? Comparing the infrastructure financing models of the US, the EU, and China pp. 34-47

- Mathias Larsen
- Towards a degrowth transition: bringing interests back in pp. 48-61

- Joe P. L. Davidson and Maria Gavris
- Varieties of central banking: the Nordic Model beyond a fiscal-centric approach pp. 62-76

- James Jackson, Elisabeth Lindberg, Antti Ronkainen and Rune Møller Stahl
- The ecological currency hierarchy: empirical support for currency power driven asymmetries in environmental and social autonomy pp. 77-99

- Matthew Salah and Joe Ament
- Rentier capitalism, social reproduction, and the limits of liberalism: mapping gendered asset value in Kuwait pp. 100-113

- Charlie Dannreuther and Melissa Langworthy
- Understanding power, culture and institutional change: a revised approach to political settlements analysis pp. 114-126

- Clare Cummings
- The comparative political economy of job creation: European growth and employment models pp. 127-147

- Daniel Herrero and Luis Cardenas del Rey
- Feminism, innovative finance and the Equality Fund: doing well while doing good? pp. 148-161

- Julie St-Pierre Gaudreault and Susan Jane Spronk
| |