Review of Political Economy

1997 - 2025

Current editor(s): Steve Pressman and Louis-Philippe Rochon

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.

Capitalists, workers, and the burden of debt pp. 449-467: Thomas Michl
What do we know about the real exchange rate? A classical cost of production story pp. 469-496: John Sarich
A note on the long-run behaviour of Kaleckian models pp. 497-508: Mario Cassetti
Merit goods in a utilitarian framework pp. 509-520: Stefan Mann
Paradigms and pluralism in heterodox economics pp. 521-546: Robert Garnett
The neglect of replacement investment in keynesian economics pp. 547-559: Michael Perelman
Harrod's interwar papers and correspondence: a review essay pp. 561-569: Esteban Perez Caldentey

Pensions in an ageing society: a symposium pp. 295-299: Sergio Cesaratto
Demography, the cost of pensions and the move to pension funds pp. 301-315: Pierre Concialdi
Private and public pension systems compared: an evaluation of the Latin American experience pp. 317-334: Carmelo Mesa-Lago
Pay-As-You-Go versus funded systems. Some critical considerations pp. 335-357: Eladio Febrero and Maria-Angeles Cadarso
From work to retirement: a tale of bumpy routes pp. 359-378: Bruno Contini and Roberto Leombruni
The 'principle of scarcity', pension policy and growth pp. 379-390: Massimo Pivetti
Social security in an aging society pp. 391-411: L. Randall Wray
Viability of Pay-As-You-Go pension systems: a demand side perspective pp. 413-425: Aldo Barba
Caught between virtue and ideological necessity. A century of pension policies in the UK pp. 427-448: Alan Walker and Liam Foster

'Marxism Gone Mad': Tugan-Baranovsky on crises, their possibility and their periodicity pp. 147-171: Daniele Besomi
Effective demand in a stylised Keynesian model of growth pp. 173-191: Keiran Sharpe
The role of pecuniary external economies and economies of scale in the theory of increasing returns pp. 193-208: Ramesh Chandra and Roger Sandilands
Profit-sharing versus interest-taking in the Kaldor-Pasinetti theory of income and profit distribution pp. 209-222: Usamah Uthman
Real wages, productivity and economic growth in the G7, 1960-2002 pp. 223-233: H. Sonmez Atesoglu and John Smithin
A Kantian critique of neoclassical law and economics pp. 235-252: Mark White
Stiglitz and his discontent pp. 253-264: Timothy Koechlin
Screpanti versus Marx on exploitation: a comment pp. 265-269: Andrew Kliman

Kydland and Prescott's Nobel Prize: the methodology of time consistency and real business cycle models pp. 1-28: James Hartley
A through-time framework for producer households pp. 29-48: S. Charusheela and Colin Danby
Immigration as industrial strategy in American meatpacking pp. 49-70: Dell Champlin and Eric Hake
On the Tobin Tax pp. 71-78: Korkut Erturk
Does the market self-correct? Asymmetrical adjustment and the structure of economic error pp. 79-90: Peter Leeson, Christopher Coyne and Peter Boettke
Political rights, civil liberties, and the black market premium on foreign exchange: Evidence from developing countries pp. 91-104: Mohsen Bahmani-Oskooee and Gour Goswami
Eriksson on critical realism: a comment pp. 105-112: Andrew Mearman
Eriksson on Critical Realism: a rejoinder pp. 113-118: Ralf Eriksson

The Role of credit in a Keynesian monetary economy pp. 489-511: Giancarlo Bertocco
Can Recession Feed Inflation? A Conflicting Claims Framework pp. 513-531: Leonardo Vera
Confidence and alternative Keynesian methods of asset choice pp. 533-547: David Dequech
The Emergence of Money in Commodity Exchange, or Money as Monopolist of the Ability to Buy pp. 549-569: Costas Lapavitsas
Psychology, social evolution and liberalism: a Hayekian trinity pp. 571-586: G. Steele
A critical realist reply to Walters & Young pp. 587-600: Steve Fleetwood
Further Reflections on Critical Realism pp. 601-607: Bernard Walters and David Young
Value and exploitation: a comment pp. 609-617: Angelo Reati
Value and Exploitation: a Rejoinder pp. 619-619: Ernesto Screpanti

Introduction pp. 345-348: Neri Salvadori
Sraffa's lectures on Continental banking: A preliminary appraisal pp. 349-358: Marcello De Cecco
Piero Sraffa's lectures on the advanced theory of value 1928-31 and the rediscovery of the classical approach pp. 359-380: Rodolfo Signorino
Sraffa and Wittgenstein: Physicalism and constructivism pp. 381-406: Mathieu Marion
Sraffa and Gramsci: A recollection pp. 407-412: Giorgio Napolitano
Representing the production and circulation of commodities in material terms: On Sraffa's objectivism pp. 413-441: Heinz Kurz and Neri Salvadori
Bringing the edition of Ricardo's works to completion: The making of the General Index, 1951-73 pp. 443-464: Christian Gehrke
The comparative statics of industry-level produced-input-use in HOS trade theory pp. 465-470: Ian Steedman
Reflections on Sraffa's Legacy in Economics: A review essay pp. 471-487: Sergio Nisticò and Giorgio Rodano

The Economic Contributions of John Kenneth Galbraith pp. 161-209: Stephen Dunn and Steven Pressman
The politics of social accounting: public goals and the evolution of the national accounts in Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States pp. 211-230: Mark Perlman and Morgan Marietta
Paths of accumulation and growth: Towards a Keynesian long-period theory of output pp. 231-252: Oscar de-Juan
A Kaleckian model of business cycle synchronization pp. 253-267: Ghassan Dibeh
Marx's analysis of the falling rate of profit in the first version of Volume III of capital pp. 269-290: Howard Petith
Structure, agency and causality in post-revival Austrian economics: tensions and resolutions pp. 291-316: Paul Lewis
Stiglitz on Globalization and Development with an Eye to Keynes pp. 317-329: Davide Gualerzi

Paradise lost and found? The econometric contributions of Clive W. J. Granger and Robert F. Engle pp. 1-28: Peter Matthews
Pasinetti, Keynes and the multiplier pp. 29-43: Andrew Trigg and Frederic Lee
Uncertainty, financial fragility and monitoring: Will Basle-type pragmatism resolve the Japanese banking crisis? pp. 45-61: Yasushi Suzuki
Austrian economics and value judgments: a critical comparison with Neoclassical Economics pp. 63-78: Sandye Gloria-Palermo and Giulio Palermo
Mises, bastiat, public opinion, and public choice pp. 79-105: Bryan Caplan and Edward Stringham
Walsh on Sen after Putnam pp. 107-113: Amartya Sen
Guglielmo Carchedi's 'art of fudging' explained to the people pp. 115-126: Ernesto Screpanti
Sapiens nihil affirmat quod non probat pp. 127-139: Guglielmo Carchedi