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.

On the Persistence of Labour Market Insecurity and Slow Growth in the US: Reckoning with the Waltonist Growth Regime pp. 543-564: Matt Vidal
Comparative Capitalisms, Ideational Political Economy and French Post- Dirigiste Responses to the Global Financial Crisis pp. 565-590: Ben Clift
Forget English Freedom, Remember Atlantic Slavery: Common Law, Commercial Law and the Significance of Slavery for Classical Political Economy pp. 591-609: Robbie Shilliam
Production and Productive Reason pp. 611-632: Keith Breen
Freedom and the Strong State: On German Ordoliberalism pp. 633-656: Werner Bonefeld
Introduction: After Orthodoxy: Governance and Development in Africa pp. 657-658: Graham Harrison
Solving the Mystery of African Governance pp. 659-666: Justin Lin and C�lestin Monga
Governance during Social Transformations: Challenges for Africa pp. 667-675: Mushtaq H. Khan
Neo-Patrimonialism, Rent-Seeking and Development: Going with the Grain? pp. 677-682: Tim Kelsall
Beyond 'Poverty Reduction through Good Governance': The New Political Economy of Development in Africa pp. 683-690: Sam Hickey
Governance as 'Kicking Away the Ladder' pp. 691-698: Joseph Hanlon

Critical Political Economy and Material Transformation pp. 373-397: Ray Hudson
The Limits of Blaming Neo-Liberalism: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the American State and the Financial Crisis pp. 399-419: Helen Thompson
Region, Regionness and Regionalism in Latin America: Towards a New Synthesis pp. 421-443: Pía Riggirozzi
Social Justice and Varieties of Capitalism: An Immanent Critique pp. 445-463: Albena Azmanova
The Political Economy of Social Pacts in the EMU: Irish Liberal Market Corporatism in Crisis pp. 465-491: Aidan Regan
Canaries in the Coal Mine: Tax Havens, the Decline of the West and the Rise of the Rest pp. 493-513: J. Sharman
The ‘Old’ and ‘New’ Politics of Financial Services Regulation in the European Union pp. 515-535: Lucia Quaglia
B. Eichengreen pp. 537-541: Jonathan Kirshner

Normative Power Europe and the Moral Economy of Africa–EU Ties: A Conceptual Reorientation of ‘Normative Power’ pp. 243-270: Mark Langan
Anaemic Geographies of Financialisation pp. 271-291: Brett Christophers
The Politics of Technological Upgrading in South Korea: How Government and Business Challenged the Might of Qualcomm pp. 293-312: Sung-Young Kim
The Competing Kings of Cotton: (Re)framing the WTO African Cotton Initiative pp. 313-337: Matthew Eagleton-Pierce
The Ethics of Emissions Trading pp. 339-360: Jonathan Aldred
The Yuan Tomorrow? Evaluating China's Currency Internationalisation Strategy pp. 361-371: Benjamin Cohen

The Scope and Limits of a Public–Private Hybrid: Dispute Settlement under NAFTA Chapter 19 pp. 117-135: Stephen McBride
Political Economy and Islamic Politics: Insights from the Indonesian Case pp. 137-155: Vedi Hadiz and Richard Robison
The US as ‘Sovereign International Last-Resort Lender’: The Fed's Currency Swap Programme during the Great Panic of 2007–09 pp. 157-178: Daniel McDowell
Varieties of Capitalism and Technological Innovation for Climate Change Mitigation pp. 179-208: John Mikler and Neil Harrison
Globalisation and the Rise of the State? Chinese Geogovernance in Zambia pp. 209-229: Pádraig Carmody, Godfrey Hampwaye and Enock Sakala
(OUP, 2011) pp. 231-238: Jonathan Aldred
Debra Satz pp. 239-242: Elizabeth Anderson

Seeing like an International Organisation pp. 1-16: André Broome and Leonard Seabrooke
Seeing Like the OECD on Tax pp. 17-33: J. Sharman
Seeing Like the World Bank on Poverty pp. 35-58: Antje Vetterlein
Seeing Like the IMF on Capital Account Liberalisation pp. 59-76: Manuela Moschella
Seeing Like the WTO: Numbers, Frames and Trade Law pp. 77-95: Jens Mortensen
Seeing like the BIS on Capital Rules: Institutionalising Self-regulation in Global Finance pp. 97-116: Kevin Ozgercin