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 28, issue 6, 2023
- ‘Don’t play if you can’t win’: household disengagement in the Australian pension system pp. 849-864

- Antonia Settle
- Limits to the financialisation of the state: exploring obstructions to social impact bonds as a form of financialised statecraft in the UK, Israel, and Canada pp. 865-880

- Asa Maron and James W. Williams
- China’s central bank digital currency (CBDC): an assessment of money and power relations pp. 881-896

- Luiza Peruffo, André Moreira Cunha and Andrés Ernesto Ferrari Haines
- Inclusion or co-optation? Navigating recruitment as a gender diversity candidate in finance pp. 897-909

- Signe Predmore
- Piercing the veil of monetarism: a decomposition of American inflation, 1970–1985 pp. 910-924

- Brian Judge
- Understanding ‘dependency’ through the comparative capitalisms framework: conceptualisation of Greece as a dependent market economy pp. 925-941

- Konrad Sobczyk
- Multidimensional social conflict and institutional change pp. 942-957

- Bruno Amable and Stefano Palombarini
- Protect or punish debtors? Policymaker discourse on the state’s role in personal debt governance pp. 958-970

- Tomáš Hoření Samec and Lucie Trlifajová
- From Bail-out to Bail-in: explaining the variegated responses to the international financial aid requests of Ireland and Cyprus pp. 971-985

- Dimitris Papadimitriou and Adonis Pegasiou
- Polanyi in rural China: beyond the double movement pp. 986-1000

- Rowan Alcock
Volume 28, issue 5, 2023
- The de-globalisation of capital? The political economy of community wealth building pp. 677-692

- Jamie Dennis and Liam Stanley
- Institutional supercycles: an evolutionary macro-finance approach pp. 693-712

- Yannis Dafermos, Daniela Gabor and Jo Michell
- Too green to be true? Forging a climate consensus at the European Central Bank pp. 713-730

- Jérôme Deyris
- The ‘strange non-death’ of economic models: how modelling contributed to neoliberal resilience in Denmark pp. 731-743

- Niels Fuglsang
- The emergence of the ‘rentocrat’ pp. 744-757

- Samuel Rogers
- Mobilising critical international political economy for the age of climate breakdown pp. 758-779

- Milan Babic and Sarah E. Sharma
- UK pension funds’ patience and liquidity in the age of market-based finance pp. 780-798

- Bruno Bonizzi, Jennifer Churchill and Annina Kaltenbrunner
- The muddled governance of state-imposed forced labour: multinational corporations, states, and cotton from China and Uzbekistan pp. 799-817

- Sonja Schaefer and Jostein Hauge
- South-South monetary regionalism: a case of productive incoherence? pp. 818-831

- Barbara Fritz, Annina Kaltenbrunner, Laurissa Mühlich and Bianca Orsi
- Growth models in Europe’s Eastern and Southern peripheries: between national and EU politics pp. 832-848

- Visnja Vukov
Volume 28, issue 4, 2023
- Culture & European attitudes on public debt pp. 509-525

- Alessia Aspide, Kathleen J. Brown, Matthew DiGiuseppe and Alexander Slaski
- The techfare state: debt, discipline, and accelerated neoliberalism pp. 526-538

- Ali Bhagat and Rachel Phillips
- A morphological analysis of Brexitism pp. 539-553

- Samuel Marlow-Stevens
- Reconceptualising freedom in the 21st century: neoliberalism vs. degrowth pp. 554-573

- Felix Windegger and Clive Spash
- The gendered construction of risk in asset accumulation for retirement pp. 574-591

- Hayley James and Ariane Agunsoye
- Logistics of the neoliberal food regime: circulation, corporate food security and the United Arab Emirates pp. 592-607

- Christian Henderson and Rafeef Ziadah
- Decarbonising states as owners pp. 608-627

- Milan Babić and Adam D. Dixon
- Macroeconomic ingredients for a growth model analysis for peripheral economies: a post-Keynesian-structuralist approach pp. 628-645

- Engelbert Stockhammer
- Crisis management, new constitutionalism, and depoliticisation: recasting the politics of austerity in the US and UK, 2010–16 pp. 646-661

- Dillon Wamsley
- The whiteness of markets: Anglo-American colonialism, white supremacy and free market rhetoric pp. 662-676

- Jessica Eastland-Underwood
Volume 28, issue 3, 2023
- Comparative capitalisms in the Anthropocene: a research agenda for green transition pp. 329-346

- Jeremy Green
- Rival definitions of economic rent: historical origins and normative implications pp. 347-362

- Beth Stratford
- Tools to tame the financialisation of housing pp. 363-379

- Michelle Norris and Julie Lawson
- Towards a sociology of state investment funds? sovereign wealth funds and state-business relations in Saudi Arabia pp. 380-397

- Alexis Montambault Trudelle
- Fictitious capital, the credit system, and the particular case of government bonds in Marx pp. 398-415

- Carolina Alves
- Accounting for whom? The financialisation of the environmental economic transition pp. 416-432

- Sylvain Maechler
- Conceptualising private fintech platforms as financial statecraft and recentralisation in China pp. 433-451

- Chiu-Wan Liu
- Towards transnational agrarian conflicts? Global NGOs, transnational agrobusiness and local struggles for land on Sumatra pp. 452-467

- Alina Brad and Jonas Hein
- Imaginary failure: RegTech in finance pp. 468-482

- Malcolm Campbell-Verduyn and Marc Lenglet
- A tale of housing cycles and fiscal policy, not competitiveness. Growth drivers in Southern Europe pp. 483-505

- Engelbert Stockhammer and Andre Novas Otero
- Correction pp. 506-508

- The Editors
Volume 28, issue 2, 2023
- Private equity and the regulation of financialised infrastructure: the case of Macquarie in Britain's water and energy networks pp. 155-172

- Kate Bayliss, Elisa Van Waeyenberge and Benjamin O. L. Bowles
- Shareholder payouts across time and space: an internationally comparative and cross-sectoral analysis of corporate financialisation pp. 173-189

- Diliara Valeeva, Tobias J. Klinge and Manuel B. Aalbers
- The last subsidy: regulating devaluation in the German coal phase-out pp. 190-205

- Andrea Furnaro
- New frontiers of electricity capital: energy access in sub-Saharan Africa pp. 206-222

- Lucy Baker
- Goodbye Washington Confusion, hello Wall Street Consensus: contemporary state capitalism and the spatialisation of industrial strategy pp. 223-240

- Seth Schindler, Ilias Alami and Nicholas Jepson
- Germany’s Industrial strategy 2030, EU competition policy and the Crisis of New Constitutionalism. (Geo-)political economy of a contested paradigm shift pp. 241-258

- Etienne Schneider
- Rent and financial accumulation: locating the profitability of American finance pp. 259-283

- Albina Gibadullina
- Karl Polanyi’s ‘socialist accounting’ and ‘overview’ in the age of data analytics pp. 284-298

- Silvia Rief
- Friends and foes: rethinking the party and Chinese big tech pp. 299-314

- Yvette To
- The power of folk ideas in economic policy and the central bank–commercial bank analogy pp. 315-328

- Sebastian Diessner
Volume 28, issue 1, 2023
- Socialism and the Market: Returning to the East European Debate pp. 1-12

- Roland Boer
- Imaginary capital migration and the competitive politics of corporate taxation pp. 13-28

- Jussi Jaakkola, Matti Ylönen and Leevi Saari
- Keep it complex! Prodi’s curse and the EU fiscal governance regime complex pp. 29-41

- Tobias Tesche
- Governing public credit creation pp. 42-56

- Leah Downey
- ‘Making financial sense of the future’: actuaries and the management of climate-related financial risk pp. 57-75

- Nick Taylor
- Credible interventionism: economic ideas of government and macroeconomic policy in the Great Recession pp. 76-90

- Ronen Mandelkern and Tami Oren
- When the means become the ends: Ghana’s ‘good governance’ electricity reform overwhelmed by the politics of power crises pp. 91-111

- Barnaby Joseph Dye
- A time of reproductive unrest: the articulation of capital accumulation, social reproduction, and the Irish state pp. 112-125

- Madelaine Moore
- Towards a reparative welfare state pp. 126-141

- Elise Klein
- Conceptualising state financialisation: from the core to the periphery pp. 142-154

- Ana Cordeiro Santos
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