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 29, issue 6, 2022

Feminist global political economies of work and social reproduction pp. 1783-1803

Alessandra Mezzadri, Susan Newman and Sara Stevano

Towards a feminist political economy of time: labour circulation, social reproduction & the ‘afterlife’ of cheap labour pp. 1804-1826

Alessandra Mezzadri and Sanjita Majumder

No separate spheres: the contingent reproduction of living labor in Southern Africa pp. 1827-1846

Bridget O’Laughlin

Classes of working women in Mozambique: an integrated framework to understand working lives pp. 1847-1869

Sara Stevano

The marketisation of life: entangling social reproduction theory and regimes of patriarchy through women’s work in post-Soviet Uzbekistan pp. 1870-1893

Lorena Lombardozzi

Relations of production and social reproduction, the state and the everyday: women’s labour in Turkey pp. 1894-1916

Ayşe Arslan

Re-negotiating social reproduction, work and gender roles in occupied Palestine pp. 1917-1944

Hannah Bargawi, Randa Alami and Hurriyah Ziada

The in/visible wombs of the market: the dialectics of waged and unwaged reproductive labour in the global surrogacy industry pp. 1945-1966

Sigrid Vertommen and Camille Barbagallo

Nurture commodified? An investigation into commercial human milk supply chains pp. 1967-1986

Susan Newman and Michal Nahman

One state, one interest? How a historic shock to the balance of power of the Bundesbank and the German government laid the path for fiscal austerity pp. 1987-2009

Inga Rademacher

How Chinese firms approach investment risk: strong leaders, cancellation, and pushback pp. 2010-2035

Alvin Camba

Transition, hedge, or resist? Understanding political and economic behavior toward decarbonization in the oil and gas industry pp. 2036-2063

Jessica Green, Jennifer Hadden, Thomas Hale and Paasha Mahdavi

Moribund: exploring the relationship between foreign direct investment and indigenous language erosion in Latin America pp. 2064-2087

Sarah A. V. Ellington

What is the ‘regular work’? Constructing and contesting everyday committee practices in the World Trade Organization pp. 2088-2111

Fabian Bohnenberger

How business challenges climate transformation: an exploration of just transition and industry associations in Australia pp. 2112-2134

Caleb Goods

Ruling through technology: politicizing blockchain services pp. 2135-2158

Guillaume Beaumier and Kevin Kalomeni

Trade negotiations: teaching consensus pp. 2159-2173

Helen Hawthorne

Correction pp. 2174-2174

The Editors

Volume 29, issue 5, 2022

Cascading noncompliance: why the export credit regime is unraveling pp. 1395-1419

Jonas B. Bunte, Geoffrey Gertz and Alexandra O. Zeitz

Utilization of GSP schemes as a political and economic determinant of the utilization of North-South FTAs pp. 1420-1447

Antonio Postigo

Global secular stagnation and the rise of intellectual property monopoly pp. 1448-1476

Herman Mark Schwartz

Factional politics and foreign direct investment in China pp. 1477-1496

Jingnan Liu

The reregulation of capital flows in Latin America: assessing the impact of post-neoliberal governments pp. 1497-1524

Pedro Perfeito da Silva

Informal economic sanctions: the political economy of Chinese coercion during the THAAD dispute pp. 1525-1548

Darren J. Lim and Victor A. Ferguson

Digitalization or flexibilization? The changing role of technology in the political economy of Japan pp. 1549-1576

Saori Shibata

Varieties of gender wash: towards a framework for critiquing corporate social responsibility in feminist IPE pp. 1577-1600

Rosie Walters

Leveling-up: explaining the depth of South-South trade agreements pp. 1601-1624

Jonas Gamso and Evgeny Postnikov

The Federal Reserve’s move to an explicit inflation target: incremental policy shifts in techno-political institutions pp. 1625-1649

Ayse Kaya

Taking back control: comprador bankers and managerial developmentalism in Poland pp. 1650-1674

Marek Naczyk

Do choke points provide workers in logistics with power? A critique of the power resources approach in light of the 2018 truckers’ strike in Brazil pp. 1675-1697

Jörg Nowak

Participatory ambiguity and the emergence of the global financial inclusion agenda pp. 1698-1722

Tyler Girard

Extroverted financialization: how US finance shapes European banking pp. 1723-1745

Mareike Beck

Securing the separation between state and finance: entanglements between securitization and societal differentiation pp. 1746-1765

Andreas Langenohl

The global politics of the renewable energy transition and the non-substitutability hypothesis: towards a ‘great transformation’? pp. 1766-1781

Michael J. Albert

Correction pp. 1782-1782

The Editors

Volume 29, issue 4, 2022

Gendering global economic governance after the global financial crisis pp. 1007-1026

Georgina Waylen

COVID-19 and the failure of the neoliberal regulatory state pp. 1027-1052

Lee Jones and Shahar Hameiri

Commodity traders in a storm: financialization, corporate power and ecological crisis pp. 1053-1084

Joseph Baines and Sandy Brian Hager

Explaining deference: why and when do policymakers think FDI needs tax incentives? pp. 1085-1111

Sarah Bauerle Danzman and Alexander Slaski

Silencing the crowd: China, the NBA, and leveraging market size to export censorship pp. 1112-1134

William D. O’Connell

Smuggling and the exercise of effective sovereignty at the China-Myanmar border pp. 1135-1158

Xiaobo Su

Varieties of ignorance in neoliberal policy: or the possibilities and perils of wishful economic thinking pp. 1159-1182

Jacqueline Best

Paradigms and policies: the state of economics in the German-speaking countries pp. 1183-1210

Jakob Kapeller, Stephan Puehringer and Christian Grimm

Toward a discursive approach to growth models: social blocs in the politics of digital transformation pp. 1211-1236

Sidney A. Rothstein

State-industry relations and cybersecurity governance in Europe pp. 1237-1262

Antonio Calcara and Raffaele Marchetti

The role of wages in the Eurozone pp. 1263-1286

Lucio Baccaro and Tobias Tober

Financial resource curse in the Eurozone periphery pp. 1287-1313

Sebastian Dellepiane-Avellaneda, Niamh Hardiman and Jon Las Heras

Growing differently? Financial cycles, austerity, and competitiveness in growth models since the Global Financial Crisis pp. 1314-1341

Karsten Kohler and Engelbert Stockhammer

The brahmin left, the merchant right and the bloc bourgeois pp. 1342-1367

Bruno Amable and Thibault Darcillon

Gender in global trade: Transforming or reproducing trade orthodoxy? pp. 1368-1393

Erin Hannah, Adrienne Roberts and Silke Trommer

Volume 29, issue 3, 2021

The hidden costs of global supply chain solutions pp. 669-695

Genevieve LeBaron and Jane Lister

Is artificial intelligence greening global supply chains? Exposing the political economy of environmental costs pp. 696-718

Peter Dauvergne

The hidden costs of law in the governance of global supply chains: the turn to arbitration pp. 719-748

A. Claire Cutler and David Lark

The political economy of inclusion and exclusion: state, labour and the costs of supply chain integration in the Eastern Caribbean pp. 749-767

Gavin Fridell

Cleaning mineral supply chains? Political economies of exploitation and hidden costs of technical fixes pp. 768-791

Philippe Le Billon and Samuel Spiegel

Regulating sustainable minerals in electronics supply chains: local power struggles and the ‘hidden costs’ of global tin supply chain governance pp. 792-817

Rachael Diprose, Nanang Kurniawan, Kate Macdonald and Poppy Winanti

The hidden costs of environmental upgrading in global value chains pp. 818-843

Stefano Ponte

Greening the international monetary system? Not without addressing the political ecology of global imbalances pp. 844-869

Romain Svartzman and Jeffrey Althouse

The political economy of moving up in global value chains: how Malaysia added value to its natural resources through industrial policy pp. 870-903

Amir Lebdioui

Global development governance in the ‘interregnum’ pp. 904-927

Jack R. Taggart

The financial inclusion agenda: for poverty alleviation or monetary control? pp. 928-954

Antonia Settle

Governing refugees in raced markets: displacement and disposability from Europe’s frontier to the streets of Paris pp. 955-978

Ali Bhagat

Exporting protection: EU trade agreements, geographical indications, and gastronationalism pp. 979-1005

Martijn Huysmans

Volume 29, issue 2, 2022

Remembering and forgetting IPE: disciplinary history as boundary work pp. 339-370

Ben Clift, Peter Marcus Kristensen and Ben Rosamond

Hegemonic leadership is what states make of it: reading Kindleberger in Washington and Berlin pp. 371-398

Matthias Matthijs

What causes changes in international governance details?: An economic security perspective pp. 399-424

Kaewkamol Pitakdumrongkit

Financialization, labor market institutions and inequality pp. 425-452

Evelyne Huber, Bilyana Petrova and John D. Stephens

Exclusive expertise: the boundary work of international organizations pp. 453-476

Matthias Kranke

Towards a Swiss Army Knife State? The changing face of economic interventionism in advanced democracies, 1980–2015 pp. 477-501

Axel Cronert

Public investment versus government consumption: how FDI shocks shape the composition of subnational spending in Mexico pp. 502-537

Theodore Kahn and Zack Zimbalist

The made in China challenge to US structural power: industrial policy, intellectual property and multinational corporations pp. 538-570

Anton Malkin

Misinformation, economic threat and public support for international trade pp. 571-597

D. J. Flynn, Yusaku Horiuchi and Dong Zhang

The German energy transition as soft power pp. 598-623

Rainer Quitzow and Sonja Thielges

Is the sky or the earth the limit? Risk, uncertainty and nature pp. 624-645

Sylvain Maechler and Jean-Christophe Graz

Globalization and intention to vote: the interactive role of personal welfare and societal context pp. 646-668

Celeste Beesley and Ida Bastiaens

Volume 29, issue 1, 2022

Economic statistics as political artefacts pp. 1-22

Daniel Mügge

No plant, no problem? Factoryless manufacturing, economic measurement and national manufacturing policies pp. 23-43

Diane Coyle and David Nguyen

White, democratic, technocratic: the political charge behind official statistics in South Africa pp. 44-64

Juliette Alenda-Demoutiez

How GDP spread to China: the experimental diffusion of macroeconomic measurement pp. 65-87

Joan van Heijster and Daniel DeRock

Many shades of wrong: what governments do when they manipulate statistics pp. 88-113

Roberto Aragão and Lukas Linsi

The rising invisible majority pp. 114-151

Emanuele Ferragina, Alessandro Arrigoni and Thees F. Spreckelsen

The limits of foreign-led growth: Demand for skills by foreign and domestic firms pp. 152-174

Jan Drahokoupil and Brian Fabo

Striving for greatness: status aspirations, rhetorical entrapment, and domestic reforms pp. 175-201

Alex Yu-Ting Lin and Saori N. Katada

Money talks?: an analysis of the international political effect of the Chinese overseas investment boom pp. 202-226

Gongyan Yang, Tingfeng Tang, Beibei Wang and Zhen Qi

Valuing knowledge: The political economy of human capital accounting pp. 227-254

David Yarrow

Resistance in tax and transparency standards: small states’ heterogenous responses to new regulations pp. 255-280

Loriana Crasnic

The role of the media in shaping attitudes toward corporate tax avoidance in Europe: experimental evidence from Ireland pp. 281-306

Liam Kneafsey and Aidan Regan

Defenders of the status quo: making sense of the international discourse on transfer pricing methodologies pp. 307-335

Fritz Brugger and Rebecca Engebretsen

RIPE 2021 diversity statement pp. 336-338

Jennifer Bair, Daniela Gabor, Randall Germain, Aida A. Hozic, Alison Johnston, Saori N. Katada and Lena Rethel