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.
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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
- Feminism, innovative finance and the Equality Fund: doing well while doing good? pp. 148-161

- Julie St-Pierre Gaudreault and Susan Jane Spronk
Volume 29, issue 6, 2024
- Special section introduction: epistemic politics in international and comparative political economy pp. 835-843

- Scott James
- ‘Let me tell you a story’: the politics of macroeconomic models pp. 844-856

- Matthew Watson
- Central banks’ knowledge controversies pp. 857-871

- Jacqueline Best
- Emergent regime complexity and epistemic barriers in ‘bigtech’ finance pp. 872-885

- Scott James and Lucia Quaglia
- Technocratic reason in hard times: the mobilisation of economic knowledge and the discursive politics of Brexit pp. 886-899

- Ben Clift and Ben Rosamond
- Indie economics: social purpose, lay expertise and the unusual rise of modern monetary theory pp. 900-913

- Oddný Helgadóttir and Majsa Grosen
- The Weberian ideal type in political economy: obsolete match or fruitful encounter? pp. 914-926

- Rosa Mulé and Günter Walzenbach
- Reputational pragmatism at the European Central Bank: preserving reputation(s) amidst widening climate interventions pp. 927-943

- Adriana Cerdeira and Dovilė Rimkutė
- Why federalism matters: policy feedback, institutional variation and the politics of trade policy-making in Canada and Germany pp. 944-957

- Jörg Broschek
- Beyond the North–South divide: transnational coalitions in EU reforms pp. 958-971

- Zbigniew Truchlewski and Waltraud Schelkle
- Green Vulcans? The political economy of steel decarbonisation pp. 972-985

- Jack Copley
Volume 29, issue 5, 2024
- The political economy of economic upgrading in Central Eastern Europe pp. 661-677

- Marius Kalanta
- Significance of economic openness for the origins of social insurance policies in the initial stage: a comparative study pp. 678-692

- Tomoari Matsunaga
- Decoupling climate change: winter tourism and the maintenance of regional growth pp. 693-708

- Valentina Ausserladscheider
- Status quo crisis again? RMB challenges and dollar hegemony pp. 709-732

- Yong Wook Lee and Kyuteg Lim
- Between export-led growth and administrative Keynesianism: Italy’s two-tiered growth regime pp. 733-754

- Donato Di Carlo, Andrea Ciarini and Anna Villa
- The social construction of sustainable futures: how models and scenarios limit climate mitigation possibilities pp. 755-769

- Ben Clift and Caroline Kuzemko
- The social and political bases of political economy: interpreting and periodising Italian developments since WWII pp. 770-787

- Emanuele Ferragina and Alessandro Arrigoni
- Adapting to the market: leftist ideological justifications of liberal economic policies, 1977–1986 pp. 788-803

- Virginia Crespi de Valldaura and Gianmarco Fifi
- Dismantling the anti-politics machine in aid: political mētis and its limits pp. 804-818

- Brendan S. Whitty
- The distribution of the cost of Cuban social reproduction in 2016: the relative contributions of domestic and diasporic households, the private sector and the state pp. 819-833

- Anamary Maqueira Linares and Katherine A. Moos
Volume 29, issue 4, 2024
- The origins of fairness in economic experiments: how evolutionary behavioural economics makes a case for doux commerce pp. 495-512

- Sabine Frerichs
- Economic recessions and decarbonisation: analysing green stimulus spending in Canada and the US pp. 513-531

- Vegard Tørstad, Jonas Nahm, Jon Hovi, Tora Skodvin and Gard Olav Dietrichson
- State autonomy, economic reform & business elite influence in the GCC pp. 532-545

- Dania Thafer
- Militarised neoliberalism and the reconstruction of the global political economy pp. 546-559

- Trissia Wijaya and Kanishka Jayasuriya
- The state and the legalisation of illicit financial flows: trading gold in Bolivia pp. 560-578

- Fritz Brugger, Joschka J. Proksik and Felicitas Fischer
- COVID and structural cartelisation: market-state-society ties and the political economy of Pharma pp. 579-596

- Matthew Sparke and Owain Williams
- How can public policies facilitate local cooperation? insights from the EU’s wine policy pp. 597-615

- Kira Gartzou-Katsouyanni
- A social reproduction analysis of digital care platform work pp. 616-627

- Paula Rodríguez-Modroño, Astrid Agenjo-Calderón and Purificación López-Igual
- Narrating transitions to low carbon futures: the role of long-term strategies (LTS) in fossil fuel producing emerging economies pp. 628-645

- Carl Death
- Private equity firms and industrial policy: elaborating the state-finance nexus in state-led markets pp. 646-660

- Imogen T. Liu
Volume 29, issue 3, 2024
- The financialisation of car consumption pp. 337-355

- Tom Haines-Doran
- From NAFTA to USMCA: revisiting the market access – policy space trade-off pp. 356-369

- Ludovic Arnaud
- The AGM as a site of contestation: evaluating the tactics of environmental shareholder activists pp. 370-384

- Ainsley Elbra
- Beyond context: taking political economy seriously in the study of corporate accountability pp. 385-399

- Daniela Lai
- Trade fetishism and the trade justice ratchet: between token and substantive change in NAFTA 2.0 pp. 400-413

- Gavin Fridell
- Does household indebtedness contribute to the decline of union density? pp. 414-431

- Giorgos Gouzoulis
- Social reproduction theory and the capitalist ‘form’ of social reproduction pp. 432-446

- Pedro M. Rey-Araújo
- The politics of student loan in Turkey: regimenting the youth through authoritarian debtfarism pp. 447-463

- Havva Ezgi Dogru
- On the links between climate scepticism and right-wing populism (RWP): an explanatory approach based on cultural political economy (CPE) pp. 464-477

- Tobias Haas
- Why do national skill systems vary? The state’s role in skill system institutions for maintaining growth models pp. 478-493

- Merve Sancak
Volume 29, issue 2, 2024
- Noxious deindustrialisation and extractivism: Quintero-Puchuncaví in the international division of labour and noxiousness pp. 173-191

- Lorenzo Feltrin and Gabriela Julio Medel
- The transformation of resource-rich countries in the International Division of Labour: ‘backward' industrialisation and relative surplus population in Uzbekistan pp. 192-209

- Franco Galdini
- When do business associations want a hard trade-sustainability nexus? A framework of analysis and the EU case pp. 210-226

- Rodrigo Fagundes Cezar
- Transnational governance of digital transformation: financing innovation in Europe’s periphery pp. 227-239

- Sidney A. Rothstein
- Low interest rates, low productivity, low growth? A multi-sector case study of UK-based firms’ funding and investment strategies in the context of loose monetary policy pp. 240-259

- John Evemy, Craig Berry and Edward Yates
- The importance of the English language for the early Engels–a comparison between Engels’ and Marx’s research on English political economic literature before their collaboration pp. 260-272

- Feixia Ling
- Shaping planetary health inequities: the political economy of the Australian growth model pp. 273-287

- Nicholas Frank, Megan Arthur and Sharon Friel
- Market-reach into social reproduction and transnational labour mobility in Europe pp. 288-304

- Ania Plomien and Gregory Schwartz
- Is China financialised? The significance of two historic transformations of Chinese finance pp. 305-320

- Yuning Shi
- Freedom, domination and the gig economy pp. 321-336

- James Hickson
Volume 29, issue 1, 2024
- Capitalist reforms and extreme poverty in China: unprecedented progress or income deflation? pp. 1-21

- Dylan Sullivan, Michail Moatsos and Jason Hickel
- Balancing the scales: labour incorporation and the politics of growth model transformation pp. 22-41

- Assaf S. Bondy and Erez Maggor
- Political independence through monetary dependence? The case of Montenegro pp. 42-59

- Nicola Nones
- ‘Saving the WTO’: middle power insiders and joint statement initiatives at the World Trade Organisation pp. 60-74

- Shamel Azmeh
- A contender state’s multiscalar mediation of transnational capital: the belt and road in the Middle East pp. 75-89

- Salam Alshareef
- Cars, capitalism and ecological crises: understanding systemic barriers to a sustainability transition in the German car industry pp. 90-110

- A. Katharina Keil and Julia K. Steinberger
- Diversity, solidarity and the construction of the ingroup among (post)colonial migrants in The Netherlands, 1945–1968 pp. 111-124

- Emily Anne Wolff
- Homo digitalis: narrative for a new political economy of digital transformation and transition pp. 125-143

- Joan Torrent-Sellens
- Why didn’t Europe securitise more? The institutionalisation of covered bonds as an efficient instrument for financialisation pp. 144-158

- Viktor Skyrman
- Rewarding a friend: Does the World Bank direct non-commercial risk insurance to countries that support US foreign policy interests? pp. 159-172

- Jonas Gamso and Anna Dimitrova
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