Review of International Political Economy
2012 - 2024
Current editor(s): Gregory Chin, Juliet Johnson, Daniel Mügge, Kevin Gallagher, Ilene Grabel and Cornelia Woll From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 31, issue 4, 2024
- Veto powers and access capabilities in the design of preferential trade agreements pp. 1123-1147
- Ninfa M. Fuentes-Sosa
- Africa’s roads to digital development: paving the way for Chinese structural power in the ICT sector? pp. 1148-1172
- Stephanie Arnold
- What does the mid-1990s soybean liberalization tell us about the role of foreign investment in China’s rural industrialization? pp. 1173-1196
- Tomaz Mefano Fares
- Unfollow the money: mapping the micro agents of international tax pp. 1197-1219
- Saila Stausholm and Javier Garcia-Bernardo
- The process of paradigm change: the rise of guided innovation in China pp. 1220-1244
- Andrew B. Kennedy
- The (surprise) return of development policy space in the multilateral trading system: what the WTO Appellate Body blockage means for the developmental state pp. 1245-1270
- Kristen Hopewell
- An old, novel idea: introducing G-Pub, an original dataset of public bank formation pp. 1271-1297
- Devin Case-Ruchala
- Taking development for a ride: the World Bank’s research with ride-hailing companies pp. 1298-1321
- Kate Bedford
- Globalize IPE, not just the syllabi! Virtual classrooms interactions and the making of the Atlantic Diagonals glossary pp. 1322-1341
- Jean-Christophe Graz, Jean-Marie Chenou, Carolina Urrego-Sandoval and Sylvain Maechler
- 2023 Timothy Sinclair Best Article Award pp. 1342-1343
- Juanita Elias, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Seçkin Köstem, Manuela Moschella, Stefano Ponte, Hongying Wang and Kevin L. Young
- 2023 Susan K Sell best reviewer award pp. 1344-1345
- Juanita Elias, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Seçkin Köstem, Manuela Moschella, Stefano Ponte, Hongying Wang and Kevin L. Young
Volume 31, issue 3, 2024
- Another strange non-death: the NAIRU and the ideational foundations of the Federal Reserve’s new monetary policy framework pp. 805-830
- Tobias Arbogast, Hielke Van Doorslaer and Mattias Vermeiren
- Blind spots in IPE: contract law and the structural embedding of transnational capitalism pp. 831-853
- A. Claire Cutler
- A tale of dualization: accounting for the partial marketization of regulated savings in France pp. 854-879
- Elsa Clara Massoc and Cyril Benoit
- Governance capture and socio-environmental conflict: a critical political economy of the global mining industry’s prior consultation regime pp. 880-904
- Jonathan Kishen Gamu and Niels Soendergaard
- Dispossession, social reproduction and the feminization of refugee survival: Ethiopian refugees in Nairobi, Kenya pp. 905-929
- Bina Fernandez and Handun Rasari Athukorala
- Leapfrog logistics: digital trucking platforms, infrastructure, and labor in Brazil and China pp. 930-954
- Wei Wei, Jörg Nowak and Steve Rolf
- Spatializing social reproduction theory: integrating state space and the urban fabric pp. 955-977
- William Conroy
- The international political economy of export credit agencies and the energy transition pp. 978-994
- Maxfield Peterson and Christian Downie
- Secondary effects of financial sanctions: Bank compliance and economic isolation of non-target states pp. 995-1021
- Abraham L. Newman and Qi Zhang
- Valuing women’s empowerment: tracking funding in Southeast Asia pp. 1022-1047
- Kelly Gerard and Joshua McDonnell
- Counterproductive evolution: the long-term effects of short-term interventionism following the Great Financial Crisis pp. 1048-1073
- Tami Oren and Ronen Mandelkern
- Decolonizing the political economy of energy transitions: new energy spaces and pluriversal politics in Mexico pp. 1074-1098
- Carlos Tornel
- The political economy of monetary-fiscal coordination: central bank losses and the specter of central bankruptcy in Europe and Japan pp. 1099-1121
- Sebastian Diessner
Volume 31, issue 2, 2024
- The dysfunctional taboo: monetary financing at the Bank of England, the Federal Reserve, and the European Central Bank pp. 413-437
- Will Bateman and Jens van ‘t Klooster
- Continuity or change? Platforms and the hybridization of neoliberal institutional contexts pp. 438-462
- Aleksandra Piletić
- New constitutionalism across the North-South divide—neoliberalization through development cooperation agreements pp. 463-486
- Nina Glatzer, Manuel Neumann and Franziska Müller
- More debtfare than healthcare: business as usual in the Multilateral Development Banks’ COVID-19 response in India pp. 487-510
- Susan Engel and David Pedersen
- The ignorance of hypervigilance: agnotology and halal along the Belt and Road pp. 511-534
- Amalina Anuar and Chan Xin Ying
- Centering social reproduction during crisis: women’s experiences of food insecurity in Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, and the Philippines during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 535-562
- Sara E. Davies, Belinda Eslick, Darlene Joy D. Calsado, Claire Samantha Juanico, Zin Mar Oo, Robin E. Roberts, Yadanar and Naomi Woyengu
- From tax havens to cryptocurrencies: secrecy-seeking capital in the global economy pp. 563-588
- Matti Ylönen, Ringa Raudla and Milan Babic
- Ethnic politics and sovereign credit risk pp. 589-621
- Kathleen J. Brown, Matthew DiGiuseppe and Patrick E. Shea
- Globalizing from the inside out: national responses to international soft law in Latin America’s banking sector pp. 622-650
- Mario G. Schapiro
- Unpacking the ‘developing’ country classification: origins and hierarchies pp. 651-673
- Deborah Barros Leal Farias
- The geoeconomics of global semiconductor value chains: extraterritoriality and the US-China technology rivalry pp. 674-699
- Anton Malkin and Tian He
- Geographic divides in protectionism: the social context approach with evidence from Japan pp. 700-727
- Hirofumi Kawaguchi and Ikuma Ogura
- Competing investor response to direct and indirect expropriation: evidence from the extractive sector pp. 728-754
- Alero Akporiaye
- Knowledge politics in global governance: philanthropists’ knowledge-making practices in global health pp. 755-780
- Annabelle Littoz-Monnet and Ximena Osorio Garate
- Rights redux: the return of human rights at the WTO pp. 781-803
- Matias E. Margulis
Volume 31, issue 1, 2024
- Capitalizing on crises: the EBRD, Jordanian state and joint infrastructure fixes pp. 1-25
- Lama Tawakkol
- Transnational city networks, global political economy, and climate governance: C40 in Mexico and Lima pp. 26-46
- José Manuel Leal and Matthew Paterson
- Mandate management: a field theory approach to the EBRD’s adaptive practice in Egypt pp. 47-73
- Dóra Piroska and Bálint Schlett
- The ‘climate shift’ in central banks: how field arbitrageurs paved the way for climate stress testing pp. 74-96
- Stine Quorning
- Delayed cooperation: political systems, elections, and the outcomes of trade negotiations pp. 97-123
- Huei-Jyun Ye
- Growth models and central banking: dominant coalitions, organizational sense-making, and conservative policy innovations at the Bundesbank and Fed pp. 124-148
- Leon Wansleben
- Fossil food: landed property as a hidden abode of global warming pp. 149-172
- Martín Arboleda, Thomas F. Purcell and Pablo Roblero
- The diffusion deficit in scientific and technological power: re-assessing China’s rise pp. 173-198
- Jeffrey Ding
- Food (in)security, the moral economy, and Ubuntu in South Africa: a Southern perspective pp. 199-223
- Tidings P. Ndhlovu
- East Asia and the politics of global finance: a developmental challenge to the neoliberal consensus? pp. 224-252
- Fabian Pape and Johannes Petry
- Trading for survival: trade policy as a credible signal, alliance strategy, and public preferences in Taiwan pp. 253-276
- Ian Tsung-yen Chen
- The demise of sovereign wealth funds pp. 277-303
- Leonardo Di Bonaventura Altuve
- Do geopolitical interests affect how financial markets react to IMF programs? pp. 304-329
- Lena Lee Andresen and Jan-Egbert Sturm
- Rebuilding the fortress? Europe in a changing world economy pp. 330-353
- Scott Lavery
- Norm dynamics in a post-hegemonic world: multistakeholder global governance and the end of liberal international order pp. 354-381
- Jack Taggart and Kavi Joseph Abraham
- The contested terrain of global production: collective versus private labor governance on Guatemalan banana plantations pp. 382-408
- Mark Anner
- RIPE 2023 diversity statement pp. 409-412
- Jennifer Bair, Juanita Elias, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Seçkin Köstem, Manuela Moschella, Hongying Wang and Kevin L. Young
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