Review of International Political Economy

2012 - 2025

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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 28, issue 6, 2020

Measuring and mitigating systemic risks: how the forging of new alliances between central bank and academic economists legitimize the transnational macroprudential agenda pp. 1433-1458

Matthias Thiemann, Carolina Raquel Melches and Edin Ibrocevic

Minsky’s moment? The rise of depoliticised Keynesianism and ideational change at the Federal Reserve after the financial crisis of 2007/08 pp. 1459-1486

Oliver Levingston

Populism, Brexit, and the manufactured crisis of British neoliberalism pp. 1487-1508

James D. G. Wood and Valentina Ausserladscheider

What finance wants: explaining change in private regulatory preferences toward sovereign debt restructuring pp. 1509-1532

Skylar Brooks

Provincializing economics: Jevons, Marshall and the colonial imaginaries of free trade pp. 1533-1554

David L. Blaney

The demand-side politics of China’s global buying spree: managers’ attitudes toward Chinese inward FDI flows in comparative perspective pp. 1555-1581

Damian Raess

From shadow banking to digital financial inclusion: China’s rise and the politics of epistemic contestation within the Financial Stability Board pp. 1582-1606

Peter Knaack and Julian Gruin

The financialization of remittances: governing through emotions pp. 1607-1631

Rahel Kunz, Julia Maisenbacher and Lekh Nath Paudel

Between substantive and symbolic influence: diffusion, translation and bricolage in German pension politics pp. 1632-1651

Nils Röper

Cartels, competition, and coalitions: the domestic drivers of international orders pp. 1652-1676

Erik Peinert

Contradictory welfare conditioning—differing welfare support for natives versus immigrants pp. 1677-1704

Matthias Diermeier, Judith Niehues and Joel Reinecke

The limits of institutional convergence: why public sector outsourcing is less efficient than Soviet enterprise planning pp. 1705-1728

Abby Innes

Currency and settler colonialism: the Palestinian case pp. 1729-1750

Serena Merrino

Rethinking sovereign default pp. 1751-1770

David James Gill

Volume 28, issue 5, 2021

Extractive investibility in historical colonial perspective: the emerging market and its antecedents in Indonesia pp. 1099-1118

Lisa Tilley

Producing zones of neediness in world politics: missionaries, educators, and a cultural political economy of colonialism in Appalachia pp. 1119-1141

Jacob L. Stump

Is neoliberalism still spreading? The impact of international cooperation on capital taxation pp. 1142-1168

Lukas Hakelberg and Thomas Rixen

Entitlements in the crosshairs: how sovereign credit ratings judge the welfare state in advanced market economies pp. 1169-1195

Zsófia Barta and Alison Johnston

Welfare models and demand-led growth regimes before and after the financial and economic crisis pp. 1196-1223

Eckhard Hein, Walter Paternesi Meloni and Pasquale Tridico

Austerity’s failures and policy learning: mapping European Commission officials’ beliefs on fiscal governance in the post-crisis EU pp. 1224-1248

Joan Miró

Birds of a feather? The determinants of impartiality perceptions of the IMF and the World Bank pp. 1249-1273

Mirko Heinzel, Jonas Richter, Per-Olof Busch, Hauke Feil, Jana Herold and Andrea Liese

Competing for capitals: the great fragmentation of the firm and varieties of FDI attraction profiles in the European Union pp. 1274-1307

Arjan Reurink and Javier Garcia-Bernardo

The global politics of African industrial policy: the case of the used clothing ban in Kenya, Uganda and Rwanda pp. 1308-1331

Emily Anne Wolff

Export incentives, domestic mobilization, & labor reforms pp. 1332-1361

Alice Evans

Banking on courts: financialization and the rise of third-party funding in investment arbitration pp. 1362-1384

Florence Dafe and Zoe Williams

Why hasn't high-frequency trading swept the board? Shares, sovereign bonds and the politics of market structure pp. 1385-1409

Donald MacKenzie, Iain Hardie, Charlotte Rommerskirchen and Arjen van der Heide

Saudi on the Rhine? Explaining the emergence of private governance in the global oil market pp. 1410-1432

Andreas Goldthau and Llewelyn Hughes

Volume 28, issue 4, 2020

European political economy of finance and financialization pp. 761-774

Waltraud Schelkle and Dorothee Bohle

Taking Europe seriously: European financialization and US monetary power pp. 775-793

Iain Hardie and Helen Thompson

Financial globalization as positive integration: monetary technocrats and the Eurodollar market in the 1970s pp. 794-819

Benjamin Braun, Arie Krampf and Steffen Murau

Financialization of, not by the State. Exploring Changes in the Management of Public Debt and Assets across Europe pp. 820-842

Michael Schwan, Christine Trampusch and Florian Fastenrath

It takes two to tango: mortgage markets, labor markets and rising household debt in Europe pp. 843-873

Alison Johnston, Gregory W. Fuller and Aidan Regan

Definancialization, financial repression and policy continuity in East-Central Europe pp. 874-897

Cornel Ban and Dorothee Bohle

The internationalization of European financial networks: a quantitative text analysis of EU consultation responses pp. 898-925

Scott James, Stefano Pagliari and Kevin L. Young

Reckless prudence: financialization in UK pension scheme governance after the crisis pp. 926-946

Deborah Mabbett

Unpacking state-led upgrading: empirical evidence from Uzbek horticulture value chain governance pp. 947-973

Lorena Lombardozzi

Theorizing China-world integration: sociospatial reconfigurations and the modern silk roads pp. 974-1003

Maximilian Mayer and Xin Zhang

The periphery in the making of globalization: the China Lobby and the Reversal of Clinton’s China Trade Policy, 1993–1994 pp. 1004-1027

Ho-fung Hung

RMB transnationalization and the infrastructural power of international financial centres pp. 1028-1054

Jeremy Green and Julian Gruin

Globalization as ideology: China’s effects on organizational advocacy and relations among US trade policy stakeholder groups pp. 1055-1082

Jesse Liss

Teaching students to think ecologically about the global political economy, and vice versa pp. 1083-1098

Ryan M. Katz-Rosene, Christopher Kelly-Bisson and Matthew Paterson

Volume 28, issue 3, 2021

Renationalizing finance for development: policy space and public economic control in Bolivia pp. 447-478

Natalya Naqvi

Brexit for finance? Structural interdependence as a source of financial political power within UK-EU withdrawal negotiations pp. 479-504

Manolis Kalaitzake

Brexit and the political economy of euro-denominated clearing pp. 505-527

Scott James and Lucia Quaglia

How Israel avoided hyperinflation. The success of its 1985 stabilization plan in the light of post-Keynesian theory pp. 528-558

Sebastien Charles and Jonathan Marie

Islamic legal tradition and the choice of investment arbitration forums pp. 559-583

Morr Link and Yoram Z. Haftel

Asymmetric diffusion: World Bank ‘best practice’ and the spread of arbitration in national investment laws pp. 584-610

Tarald Laudal Berge and Taylor St John

Market structure and economic sanctions: the 2010 rare earth elements episode as a pathway case of market adjustment pp. 611-634

Eugene Gholz and Llewelyn Hughes

Financial sanctions and political risk in the international currency system pp. 635-661

Daniel McDowell

Varieties of privatization: informal networks, trust and state control of the commanding heights pp. 662-689

Moritz Weiss

The past and present of abolition: reassessing Adam Smith’s “liberal reward of labor” pp. 690-711

Robbie Shilliam

Policy divergence across crises of a similar nature: the role of ideas in shaping 19th century famine relief policies pp. 712-738

Declan Curran and Mounir Mahmalat

Revisiting the fallacies in Hegemonic Stability Theory in light of the 2007–2008 crisis: the theory’s hollow conceptualization of hegemony pp. 739-760

Maria Gavris

Volume 28, issue 2, 2020

Blind spots in IPE: marginalized perspectives and neglected trends in contemporary capitalism pp. 283-294

Genevieve LeBaron, Daniel Mügge, Jacqueline Best and Colin Hay

Untenable dichotomies: de-gendering political economy pp. 295-306

Elisabeth Prügl

Colonial global economy: towards a theoretical reorientation of political economy pp. 307-322

Gurminder K. Bhambra

Race, culture, and economics: an example from North-South trade relations pp. 323-335

J. P Singh

The Janus faces of Silicon Valley pp. 336-350

Maha Rafi Atal

Finance/security infrastructures pp. 351-368

Marieke de Goede

Recursive recognition in the international political economy pp. 369-381

André Broome and Leonard Seabrooke

Assets and assetization in financialized capitalism pp. 382-393

Paul Langley

Climate change and international political economy: between collapse and transformation pp. 394-405

Matthew Paterson

Progress, pluralism and science: moving from alienated to engaged pluralism pp. 406-420

Kevin L. Young

The international political economy of global inequality pp. 421-445

Erin Lockwood

Volume 28, issue 1, 2021

Strengthening RIPE’s commitment to equality, diversity, and inclusion in our field pp. 1-6

Jennifer Bair, Daniela Gabor, Randall Germain, Alison Johnston, Saori N. Katada, Genevieve LeBaron and Lena Rethel

RIPE 2020 diversity statement pp. 7-10

Jennifer Bair, Daniela Gabor, Randall Germain, Alison Johnston, Saori N. Katada, Genevieve LeBaron and Lena Rethel

Institutions under pressure: East Asian states, global markets and national firms pp. 11-35

Natasha Hamilton-Hart and Henry Wai-chung Yeung

Rethinking critical juncture analysis: institutional change in Chinese banking and finance pp. 36-58

Stephen Bell and Hui Feng

Democratization, globalization, and institutional adaptation: the developmental states of South Korea and Taiwan pp. 59-80

Yin-wah Chu

The changing dynamics of state–business relations and the politics of reform and capture in South Korea pp. 81-102

Jong-sung You

Economic statecraft at the frontier: Korea’s drive for intelligent robotics pp. 103-127

Elizabeth Thurbon and Linda Weiss

Opposition to privatized infrastructure in Indonesia pp. 128-151

Jamie S. Davidson

Steering capital: the growing private authority of index providers in the age of passive asset management pp. 152-176

Johannes Petry, Jan Fichtner and Eelke Heemskerk

Cultivating ‘new’ gendered food producers: intersections of power and identity in the postcolonial nation of Trinidad pp. 177-203

Merisa S. Thompson

Policy articulation and paradigm transformation: the bureaucratic origin of China’s industrial policy pp. 204-231

Yingyao Wang

How do capital and labor split economic gains in an age of globalization? pp. 232-257

Rena Sung, Erica Owen and Quan Li

‘TAMA’ economics under siege in Brazil: the threats of curriculum governance reform pp. 258-281

Danielle Guizzo, Andrew Mearman and Sebastian Berger