Review of International Political Economy

2012 - 2025

Current editor(s): Gregory Chin, Juliet Johnson, Daniel Mügge, Kevin Gallagher, Ilene Grabel and Cornelia Woll

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Volume 32, issue 4, 2025

China’s rise and the reconfiguration of global economic governance pp. 891-898

Eugénia C. Heldt and Susan Park

Multilateralism à la carte: how China navigates global economic institutions pp. 899-921

Eugénia C. Heldt, Henning Schmidtke and Omar Serrano Oswald

Challenging the status quo-revisionist power dichotomy: China and the United States in the trade regime pp. 922-944

Kristen Hopewell

Explaining China’s approach to the global governance of sovereign debt distress: a state transformation analysis pp. 945-969

Shahar Hameiri and Lee Jones

Wall Street in China: the malleability of global finance in the age of geopolitics pp. 970-1001

Johannes Petry

Competitive infrastructure investment diffusion: emulating and learning from China pp. 1002-1026

Yukyung Yeo

Socialisation, policy opportunity, and bureaucratic bargaining: explaining China’s zig-zag engagement with multilateral debt restructuring pp. 1027-1050

Yufan Huang and Deborah Brautigam

Fragmenting China: a relational approach to analyzing Chinese private companies in Africa pp. 1051-1072

Yujun Zou and Lina Benabdallah

In-group punishment in international relations: US reactions to the founding of China’s AIIB pp. 1073-1099

Jing Qian, James Raymond Vreeland and Jianzhi Zhao

Friedrich Engels on development and nature: rethinking ecology beyond Western Marxism pp. 1100-1121

Martín Arboleda

Monetary statecraft in the service of counter-revolution: Gulf monarchies’ deposits to Arab states’ central banks 1998–2022 pp. 1122-1144

Hannes Baumann

Trade shocks and relative consumption: why the European middle class is turning far right pp. 1145-1163

Benedicta Marzinotto

The ‘ethical recruitment’ of international nurses: Germany’s liberal health worker extractivism pp. 1164-1188

Tine Hanrieder and Leon Janauschek

Digital corporate autonomy: geo-economics and corporate agency in conflict and competition pp. 1189-1213

Dennis Broeders, Arun Sukumar, Monica Kello and Lise H. Andersen

Synthetic transitions: the political economy of fossil fuel as feedstock pp. 1214-1238

Joachim Peter Tilsted and Peter Newell

Developing countries in global trade governance: comparing norms on inequality in the WTO and GSP schemes pp. 1239-1265

Clara Weinhardt and Deborah Barros Leal Farias

The end of economics hegemony? studying economic ideas in a post-neoliberal world pp. 1266-1283

Rune Møller Stahl

Volume 32, issue 3, 2025

Macrofinance and the green transformation: nudging, attracting, and coercing capital towards decarbonization pp. 529-541

Leah Downey and Mark Blyth

Green macrofinancial regimes pp. 542-568

Daniela Gabor and Benjamin Braun

Green macrofinancial bargains: how economic interests enable and limit climate action pp. 569-592

Nils Kupzok and Jonas Nahm

How to resist the Wall Street Consensus: the maneuverability of a Vietnamese green state within international financial subordination pp. 593-616

Mathias Larsen

Decarbonising national growth models: derisking, ‘hobbled states’, and the decarbonisation possibility frontier pp. 617-642

Daniel Driscoll and Mark Blyth

Planetary financial policy and the riskification of nature pp. 643-667

Jens van ‘t Klooster and Klaudia Prodani

Derisking as worldmaking: climate finance and the politics of uncertainty pp. 668-691

Stefan Eich

Coercing finance to fund decarbonization: the democratic case for coercion in funding the green transformation pp. 692-713

Leah Downey

The fragility of depoliticization: revisiting the history of Central bank inflation-management pp. 714-740

Jacqueline Best

What is the point of private climate governance? A study of emerging initiatives in Indonesia and Singapore pp. 741-765

Charanpal Bal, Faris Al-Fadhat and Paramitaningrum

Lost principles of a ‘sustainable developmentalism’ pp. 766-789

Baptiste Albertone

Regional export-dependence and business-related popular votes in export-led Switzerland pp. 790-817

Jérémie Poltier

Formal governance matters: when, how, and why states act on the IMF Executive Board pp. 818-846

Timon Forster, Dan Honig and Alexandros Kentikelenis

When ‘best practice’ means formalising: foreign large-scale land investments on customary tenure in Uganda and Sierra Leone pp. 847-870

Carolin Dieterle

Bridging the international political economy of water: social reproduction, governance and non-state actors pp. 871-886

Gemma Gasseau

2024 Susan K Sell best reviewer award pp. 887-887

Juanita Elias, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Seçkin Köstem, Manuela Moschella, Stefano Ponte, Hongying Wang and Kevin L. Young

2024 Timothy Sinclair best article award pp. 888-889

Juanita Elias, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Seçkin Köstem, Manuela Moschella, Stefano Ponte, Hongying Wang and Kevin L. Young

Volume 32, issue 2, 2025

On the limits of economic activity: bridging degrowth and modern monetary theory for socio-ecological sustainability and justice pp. 263-286

Ellen Helker-Nygren and Ryan Katz-Rosene

Solving the problem of abundance: venture capital and the making of asset-driven inequalities pp. 287-309

Nils Peters

Who funds whose infrastructure? Country dyadic analysis of global project finance loans pp. 310-328

Ruilin Lai, Ilker Karaca and Ji Yeon Hong

Who’s afraid of cryptoization? Evidence from a survey experiment in Finland pp. 329-352

Anton Brännlund and Lauri Rapeli

Non-trade issues in preferential trade agreements and global value chains pp. 353-380

Ida Bastiaens, Lisa Lechner and Evgeny Postnikov

Trading off climate: how conventional trade interests shape climate discussions at PTA committees pp. 381-406

Alexandra Bögner

The national life of transnational models: macroprudential policy and the politics of translation in Germany and the UK pp. 407-429

Nick Kotucha

When fear matters: varied foreign economic cooperation preferences in the face of conflict pp. 430-454

David J. Bulman

Rediscovering the multinational enterprise: the rise and fall of ‘corporate escape’ studies pp. 455-484

Matti Ylönen and Rasmus Corlin Christensen

Taxes on top incomes and financialisation pp. 485-511

Lukas Haffert, David Hope and Julian Limberg

Asset manager capitalism and the political economy of artificial intelligence pp. 512-528

Andrea Lagna

Volume 32, issue 1, 2025

The metamorphosis of external vulnerability from ‘original sin’ to ‘original sin redux’: currency hierarchy and financial globalization in emerging economies pp. 1-28

Luiz Fernando de Paula, Barbara Fritz and Daniela Prates

Development, democracy, and dependence in the Southern Cone: political coalitions, stabilizing mechanisms, and their hazards pp. 29-52

Belén Villegas Plá and Alejandro M. Peña

Can informal judicial norms protect against political pressure? pp. 53-75

Joost Pauwelyn and Krzysztof Pelc

Aviation exceptionalism, fossil fuels and the state pp. 76-100

Vera Huwe, Debbie Hopkins and Giulio Mattioli

Making and maintaining corporate empires: the political economy of FDI, appended pp. 101-125

Colin M. Barry

The paradox of international reparations pp. 126-153

Adam B. Lerner and Pauline Heinrichs

Success story or tall tale? Discursive cooperation and economic restructuring in Iceland pp. 154-176

Darius Ornston

The politics of capital mobility in dollarized economies: comparing Ecuador and El Salvador pp. 177-201

Pedro Perfeito da Silva

Global economic influence and domestic regime support: evidence from China pp. 202-225

Yeling Tan, David Steinberg and Daniel McDowell

Renminbi internationalization and research agenda for currency network expansion pp. 226-241

Yong Wook Lee and Kyuteg Lim

Overcoming methodological statism: new avenues for hegemony research pp. 242-257

Kasper Arabi

RIPE 2024 diversity statement pp. 258-262

Juanita Elias, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Seçkin Köstem, Manuela Moschella, Stefano Ponte, Hongying Wang and Kevin L. Young