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 30, issue 6, 2023

Socio-environmental conflicts and land governance: a study of Chinese infrastructure investments in Argentina pp. 2035-2051

Sol Mora

Political economy of the ‘informal’ housing question: institutional-hybridity of the postcolonial state pp. 2052-2068

Danish Khan

International regime complexity in sovereign crisis finance: a comparison of regional architectures pp. 2069-2093

C. Randall Henning

The instability of the nuclear nonproliferation regime complex pp. 2094-2121

Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni

Governing cyberspace: policy boundary politics across organizations pp. 2122-2149

Stephanie C. Hofmann and Patryk Pawlak

Competition and regime complex architecture: authority relations and differentiation in international education pp. 2150-2177

Rie Kijima and Phillip Y. Lipscy

Hierarchy and differentiation in international regime complexes: a theoretical framework for comparative research pp. 2178-2205

C. Randall Henning and Tyler Pratt

Value differentiation, policy change and cooperation in international regime complexes pp. 2206-2232

Tyler Pratt

Flying flags: nationality, sovereignty, and airline liberalization pp. 2233-2256

Colin Chia

Who votes for free trade and when? Geopolitics as the source of legislative preferences on free trade agreements pp. 2257-2284

Sung Eun Kim and Joonseok Yang

Legal diffusion as protectionism: the case of the U.S. promotion of antitrust laws pp. 2285-2308

Melike Arslan

The political economy of consulting firms in reform processes: the case of the World Health Organization pp. 2309-2332

Julian Eckl and Tine Hanrieder

Financing energy futures: the contested assetization of pipelines in Canada pp. 2333-2356

Amy Janzwood, Kate J. Neville and Sarah J. Martin

Ideas for macroeconomic surveillance: a comparative text analysis of country reports by global and regional financial organizations pp. 2357-2381

Akitaka Matsuo, Motoshi Suzuki and Azusa Uji

The Geneva effect: where officials sit influences where they stand on WTO priorities* pp. 2382-2405

Bernard Hoekman and Robert Wolfe

Development for whom? The case of USAID in Ukraine’s Donbas pp. 2406-2422

Oleksandr Svitych

Entangled chains of global value and wealth pp. 2423-2439

Jennifer Bair, Stefano Ponte, Leonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan

Correction pp. 2440-2440

The Editors

Volume 30, issue 5, 2023

Organizing for transformation: post-growth in International Political Economy pp. 1621-1638

Jacob A. Hasselbalch, Matthias Kranke and Ekaterina Chertkovskaya

On the contradictions of Africa’s fintech boom: evidence from Ghana pp. 1639-1659

Isaac Abotebuno Akolgo

Africa in IPE theorization: exclusion, oversight, and Eurocentrism in the field’s past and future pp. 1660-1675

Fikir Haile

Back to Dakar: Decolonizing international political economy through dependency theory pp. 1676-1700

Felipe Antunes de Oliveira and Ingrid Harvold Kvangraven

Silences of Bretton Woods: gender inequality, racial discrimination and environmental degradation pp. 1701-1722

Eric Helleiner

Standing in the way of rigor? Economics’ meeting with the decolonization agenda pp. 1723-1748

Ingrid Harvold Kvangraven and Surbhi Kesar

Global rivalries, corporate interests and Germany’s ‘National Industrial Strategy 2030’ pp. 1749-1775

Julian Germann

Regional assets and value capture trajectories: the growth and demise of an Australian automotive supplier pp. 1776-1798

Sally Weller and Alistair Rainnie

Beyond ‘Once BITten, Twice Shy’: defending the legitimacy of investor-state dispute settlement in Peru and Australia pp. 1799-1823

Julia Calvert and Kyla Tienhaara

Building legitimacy? The role of Chinese contract workers in foreign regimes’ political strategies pp. 1824-1850

Andrea Ghiselli and Pippa Morgan

Partisanship, protection, and punishment: how governments affect the distributional consequences of International Monetary Fund programs pp. 1851-1879

Bernhard Reinsberg and M. Rodwan Abouharb

Personalism and the politics of central bank independence under authoritarianism pp. 1880-1906

Susanne M. Redwood

When does liberal peace fail? Trade and nationalism pp. 1907-1932

Seung-Whan Choi

Manifesting the embedded developmental state: the role of South Korea’s National Pension Service in managing financial crisis pp. 1933-1956

Yaechan Lee and William W. Grimes

The political economy of special economic zones: the cases of Ethiopia and Vietnam pp. 1957-1983

Keyi Tang

Functional division of labour and value capture in global value chains: a new empirical assessment based on FDI data pp. 1984-2011

Andrea Coveri and Antonello Zanfei

Failed market insertion in Romania’s chemical industry: evidence from two former state-owned enterprises pp. 2012-2033

Zoltán Mihály

Volume 30, issue 4, 2023

Adding ‘origination’ to diffusion theory: contrasting the roles of China and the EU in green finance pp. 1203-1219

Mathias Larsen

Market-creating states: rethinking China’s high-speed rail development pp. 1220-1237

Karl Yan

An illiberal economic order: commitment mechanisms become tools of authoritarian coercion pp. 1238-1254

Nikhil Kalyanpur

Market adjustments to import sanctions: lessons from Chinese restrictions on Australian trade, 2020–21 pp. 1255-1281

Victor A. Ferguson, Scott Waldron and Darren J. Lim

Managing risk in the regulatory state of the South: the case of GM wheat in Argentina pp. 1282-1306

Su Yeone Jeon

Pro-trade nationalists and protectionist xenophobes? The conditional effects of psychological factors on trade attitudes pp. 1307-1333

Alex Honeker

A critical analysis of international organizations’ and global management consulting firms’ consensus around twenty-first century skills pp. 1334-1359

Linda A. White, Sumayya Saleem, Elizabeth Dhuey and Michal Perlman

International financial subordination: a critical research agenda pp. 1360-1386

Ilias Alami, Carolina Alves, Bruno Bonizzi, Annina Kaltenbrunner, Kai Koddenbrock, Ingrid Kvangraven and Jeff Powell

How do global trade rules evolve? Strategic sequencing in international economic law pp. 1387-1412

Matthew A. Castle

Urban flood resilience: Governing conflicting urbanism and climate action in Amsterdam pp. 1413-1435

Sarah E. Sharma

From social protection to ‘progressive neoliberalism’: writing the Left into the rise and resilience of neoliberal policies (1968–2019) pp. 1436-1458

Gianmarco Fifi

Strategic interdependence and preferences for debt mutualization in the eurozone pp. 1459-1485

Lucio Baccaro, Björn Bremer and Erik Neimanns

‘I had to take control’: gendered finance rationality in the UK pp. 1486-1509

Ariane Agunsoye and Hayley James

Investigating the ‘curious’ case of civil war and foreign direct investment: evidence from Sudan pp. 1510-1534

David Maher

Company colonies and historical layering: understanding the Virginia, Somers Isles, and Hudson’s Bay Companies pp. 1535-1559

Heather Whiteside

Music, time, and international political economy: making coevalness pp. 1560-1581

Matt Davies

Adam Smith, just commercial society and corporate social responsibility pp. 1582-1604

Stefan Fritsch

Cryptocurrencies and the IPE of money: an agenda for research pp. 1605-1620

Hyoung-kyu Chey

Volume 30, issue 3, 2023

What about the dragon in the room? Incorporating China into international political economy (IPE) teaching pp. 801-822

Muyang Chen and Johannes Petry

Foundering on fallacies: theorizing the Eurozone’s self-harming mercantilism pp. 823-840

Pálma Polyák

Developing influence: the power of ‘the rest’ in global tax governance pp. 841-864

Martin Hearson, Rasmus Corlin Christensen and Tovony Randriamanalina

Political economy of vaccine diplomacy: explaining varying strategies of China, India, and Russia’s COVID-19 vaccine diplomacy pp. 865-890

Mao Suzuki and Shiming Yang

Misrecognised, misfit and misperceived: why not a Latin American school of IPE? pp. 891-913

Diana Tussie and Fabrício H. Chagas-Bastos

Repackaging growth at Davos: the World Economic Forum’s inclusive growth and development approach pp. 914-938

Ali Saqer

Monetary technocracy and democratic accountability: how central bank independence conditions economic voting pp. 939-964

Hyunwoo Kim

Collaboration, cooperation, coordination: a history of the Bretton Woods twins’ efforts to work together pp. 965-990

Tamar Gutner

Representation and reward: the left-wing anti-globalization alliance, contributions, and the congress pp. 991-1016

Iain Osgood

Executive compensation in Europe: realized gains from stock-based pay pp. 1017-1045

Patricia Kotnik and Mustafa Erdem Sakinç

The political consequences of dependent financialization: Capital flows, crisis and the authoritarian turn in Turkey pp. 1046-1072

Fulya Apaydin and Mehmet Kerem Çoban

The color of money at the financial frontier pp. 1073-1097

Ilias Alami and Vincent Guermond

China’s growing digital reach: explaining citizens’ high approval rates of fintech investments in Southeast Asia pp. 1098-1124

Wiebke Rabe and Genia Kostka

Towards a stronger EU approach on the trade-labor nexus? The EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement, social struggles and labor reforms in Vietnam pp. 1125-1150

Kristoffer Marslev and Cornelia Staritz

The shaping of ‘Southern’ sustainability standards in a value chain world: comparative evidence from China and India pp. 1151-1176

Natalie J. Langford, Khalid Nadvi and Corinna Braun-Munzinger

Hybrid governance of joint ventures in transitional economies: the case of Guangzhou Automobile Group in China pp. 1177-1201

Godfrey Yeung and Yi Liu

Volume 30, issue 2, 2023

States and new markets: the novelty problem in the IPE of finance pp. 403-420

William D. O’Connell and Christian Elliott

Walter Rodney and the method of political economy: retrieving a critical-historical IPE pp. 421-436

David Kenneth Johnson

Pipes, profits and peace: toward a feminist political economy of gas during war pp. 437-462

Elliot Dolan-Evans

The double movement in Africa: a Nkrumah-Polanyi analysis of free market fatigue in Ghana’s private sector pp. 463-486

Mark Langan

Oil and power: the effectiveness of state threats on markets pp. 487-510

Victor McFarland and Jeff D. Colgan

Peripheral financialization and the transformation of dependency: a view from Latin America pp. 511-534

Nadine Reis and Felipe Antunes de Oliveira

The exclusive nature of global payments infrastructures: the significance of major banks and the role of tech-driven companies pp. 535-557

Barbara Brandl and Lilith Dieterich

The not-so Great Game: political economy of changing US energy policy in the Caspian Sea pp. 558-583

Galib Bashirov

The life-nerve of the dialectic: György Lukács and the metabolism of space and nature pp. 584-607

Sirma Altun, Christian Caiconte, Madelaine Moore, Adam David Morton, Matthew Ryan, Riki Scanlan and Austin Hayden Smidt

Institutions, ideas and regional policy (un-)coordination: The East African Community and the politics of second-hand clothing pp. 608-631

Peter O’Reilly and Tony Heron

The perils of capitalist modernity for the Global South: the case of Libya pp. 632-653

Matteo Capasso

New champions of preferential trade? Two-level games in China’s and India’s shifting commercial strategies pp. 654-677

Omar Ramon Serrano Oswald and Jappe Eckhardt

Why does import competition favor republicans? Localized trade shocks and cultural backlash in the US pp. 678-701

Federico Maria Ferrara

Think globally, act locally? Domestic constraints on foreign aid pp. 702-721

Daniel Finke

Private infrastructure in weaponized interdependence pp. 722-746

Lars Gjesvik

The Public Investment Fund and Salman’s state: the political drivers of sovereign wealth management in Saudi Arabia pp. 747-771

Alexis Montambault Trudelle

The political economy of a tax haven: the case of Mauritius pp. 772-800

Pritish Behuria

Volume 30, issue 1, 2023

RIPE 30th anniversary special feature: looking back and looking forward in IPE pp. 1-14

Jennifer Bair, Juanita Elias, Daniela Gabor, Randall Germain, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Saori N. Katada, Lena Rethel and Kevin L. Young

Environmental issue linkage as an electoral advantage: the case of NAFTA pp. 15-42

Boram Lee

Transnationalization of the Mexican corporate elite: looking beyond cross-border corporate networks pp. 43-69

Alejandra Salas-Porras and Martí Medina-Hernández

Can domestic non-deliverable forwards replace the sale of international reserves? An analysis of the Brazilian experience pp. 70-97

João Pedro Scalco Macalós

Market self-organization and the invisible hand of politics in global risk-trading pp. 98-126

Jack Seddon

Environmentalism among poor and rich countries: using natural language processing to handle perfunctory support and rising powers pp. 127-152

Tana Johnson and Joshua Y. Lerner

In the club: how and why central bankers created a hierarchy of sovereign borrowers, c. 1988–2007 pp. 153-175

Quentin Bruneau

The dual transformation in development finance: western multilateral development banks and China in post-Soviet energy pp. 176-200

Morena Skalamera Groce and Seçkin Köstem

State capital in a geoeconomic world: mapping state-led foreign investment in the global political economy pp. 201-228

Milan Babic

Veni vidi VC – the backend of the digital economy and its political making pp. 229-251

Franziska Cooiman

How to make a super-model: professional incentives and the birth of contemporary macroeconomics pp. 252-280

Oddný Helgadóttir

Unconventional central banking and the politics of liquidity pp. 281-306

Fathimath Musthaq

The IMF as a global monitor: surveillance, information, and financial markets pp. 307-331

Michael Breen and Elliott Doak

Exporting inequality: US investors and the Americanization of executive pay in the United Kingdom pp. 332-358

Lukas Linsi, Jonathan Hopkin and Pascal Jaupart

A ‘race to the bottom’ or variegated work regimes? Industrial relocation, the changing migrant labor regime, and worker agency in China’s electronics industry pp. 359-383

Lu Zhang

On ‘blind spots’ in (international) political economy pp. 384-399

Derek Hall

RIPE 2022 diversity statement pp. 400-402

Jennifer Bair, Juanita Elias, Daniela Gabor, Randall Germain, Aida A. Hozić, Alison Johnston, Saori N. Katada, Lena Rethel and Kevin L. Young