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 23, issue 6, 2016

The political economy of shadow banking pp. 901-914

Cornel Ban and Daniela Gabor

Banking upside down: the implicit politics of shadow banking expertise pp. 915-940

Oddný Helgadóttir

Politics, time and space in the era of shadow banking pp. 941-966

Dick Bryan, Michael Rafferty and Duncan Wigan

The (impossible) repo trinity: the political economy of repo markets pp. 967-1000

Daniela Gabor

Grey matter in shadow banking: international organizations and expert strategies in global financial governance pp. 1001-1033

Cornel Ban, Leonard Seabrooke and Sarah Freitas

The anatomy of the Cayman Islands offshore financial center: Anglo-America, Japan, and the role of hedge funds pp. 1034-1063

Jan Fichtner

Speaking to the people? Money, trust, and central bank legitimacy in the age of quantitative easing pp. 1064-1092

Benjamin Braun

Volume 23, issue 5, 2016

The new interdependence approach: theoretical development and empirical demonstration pp. 713-736

Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman

Cooperation, co-optation, competition, conflict: international bureaucracies and non-governmental organizations in an interdependent world pp. 737-767

Tana Johnson

Structuring transnational interests: the second-order effects of soft law in the politics of global finance pp. 768-798

Abraham Newman and Elliot Posner

Negotiating Greece. Layering, insulation, and the design of adjustment programs in the Eurozone pp. 799-824

Manuela Moschella

Complex governance and the new interdependence approach (NIA) pp. 825-839

Miles Kahler

The domestic battle over the design of non-trade issues in preferential trade agreements pp. 840-871

Lisa Lechner

Ratcheting up protective regulations in the shadow of the WTO: NGO strategy and food safety standard-setting in India pp. 872-898

Amy A. Quark

Corrigendum pp. 899-899

The Editors

Erratum pp. 900-900

The Editors

Volume 23, issue 4, 2016

IMF conditionality and development policy space, 1985–2014 pp. 543-582

Alexander E. Kentikelenis, Thomas H. Stubbs and Lawrence P. King

Atlas constrained: the US external balance sheet and international monetary power pp. 583-613

Iain Hardie and Sylvia Maxfield

The political motivations of the United States’ bilateral investment treaty program pp. 614-642

Adam S. Chilton

Banking unconditionally: the political economy of Chinese finance in Latin America pp. 643-676

Stephen B. Kaplan

New trade, new politics: intra-industry trade and domestic political coalitions pp. 677-711

Mary Anne Madeira

Volume 23, issue 3, 2016

Not your parents' trade politics: the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership negotiations pp. 345-378

Alasdair R. Young

Institutional spillovers from the negotiation and formulation of East Asian free trade agreements pp. 379-417

Antonio Postigo

Developmental states and undervalued exchange rates in the developing world pp. 418-449

David A. Steinberg

Varieties of localization: international norms and the commodification of knowledge in India and Brazil pp. 450-479

Thomas R. Eimer, Susanne Lütz and Verena Schüren

Semi-peripheral financialisation: the case of Portugal pp. 480-510

João Rodrigues, Ana C. Santos and Nuno Teles

Coercion in international tax cooperation: identifying the prerequisites for sanction threats by a great power pp. 511-541

Lukas Hakelberg

Volume 23, issue 2, 2016

The new political economy of taxation in the developing world pp. 185-207

Duane Swank

Trade liberalization and the global expansion of modern taxes pp. 208-231

Laura Seelkopf, Hanna Lierse and Carina Schmitt

Fiscal decentralization and tax incentives in the developing world pp. 232-260

Quan Li

Trade liberalization and the challenges of revenue mobilization: can international financial institutions make a difference? pp. 261-289

Ida Bastiaens and Nita Rudra

Dictators don't compete: autocracy, democracy, and tax competition pp. 290-315

Philipp Genschel, Hanna Lierse and Laura Seelkopf

Did they learn to tax? Taxation trends outside the OECD pp. 316-344

Philipp Genschel and Laura Seelkopf

Volume 23, issue 1, 2016

The new agrarian double movement: hegemony and resistance in the GMO food economy pp. 1-28

Myles Carroll

Universal values, foreign money: funding local human rights organizations in the global south pp. 29-64

James Ron, Archana Pandya and David Crow

Slouching tiger, roaring dragon: comparing India and China as late innovators pp. 65-92

Andrew Kennedy

A different two-level game: foreign policy officials' personal networks and coordinated policy innovation pp. 93-122

Timothy J. McKeown

Transnational feedback, soft law, and preferences in global financial regulation pp. 123-152

Abraham Newman and Elliot Posner

Self-discovery in the dark: the demand side of industrial policy in Latin America pp. 153-183

Alberto Fuentes and Seth Pipkin

Volume 22, issue 6, 2015

Asymmetric influence in global banking regulation pp. 1087-1127

Roman Goldbach

Multilateral trade governance as social field: Global civil society and the WTO pp. 1128-1158

Kristen Hopewell

Oil and state capitalism: government-firm coopetition in China and India pp. 1159-1187

Jonas Meckling, Bo Kong and Tanvi Madan

Neopluralism and globalization: the plural politics of the Motion Picture Association pp. 1188-1216

Alexandre Bohas

Innovation and deadlock in global financial governance: transatlantic coordination failure in OTC derivatives regulation pp. 1217-1248

Peter Knaack

The tools of globalization: ways of regulating and the structure of the international regime for pharmaceuticals pp. 1249-1275

David Demortain

Volume 22, issue 5, 2015

'Governed' trade: global value chains, firms, and the heterogeneity of trade in an era of fragmented production pp. 875-909

Mark P. Dallas

Organized business and regional integration in Africa pp. 910-940

Okechukwu C. Iheduru

Soft power with a hard edge: EU policy tools and energy security pp. 941-965

Andreas Goldthau and Nick Sitter

Crisis theory and the historical imagination pp. 966-995

Amin Samman

The domestic sources and power dynamics of regulatory networks: evidence from the financial stability forum pp. 996-1024

Alexander Reisenbichler

The impact of trade policy on global production networks: the solar panel case pp. 1025-1054

Louise Curran

The non-ratification of bilateral investment treaties in Brazil: a story of conflict in a land of cooperation pp. 1055-1086

Daniela Campello and Leany Lemos

Volume 22, issue 4, 2015

What were they thinking? The Federal Reserve in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis pp. 657-692

Stephen Golub, Ayse Kaya and Michael Reay

Global corporate crime-fighters: Private transnational responses to piracy and money laundering pp. 693-718

Carolin Liss and J.C. Sharman

Predicting the unpredictable: Value-at-risk, performativity, and the politics of financial uncertainty pp. 719-756

Erin Lockwood

Professional ties that bind: how normative orientations shape IMF conditionality pp. 757-787

Jeffrey M. Chwieroth

The peripheralization of Southern European capitalism within the EMU pp. 788-812

Francesca Gambarotto and Stefano Solari

Credit Rating Agencies and the IPE: Not as influential as thought? pp. 813-837

Dimitrios Soudis

The stabilizing state: State capitalism as a response to financial globalization in one-party regimes pp. 838-873

Richard W. Carney

Volume 22, issue 3, 2015

The political economy of the euro area's sovereign debt crisis: introduction to the special issue of the Review of International Political Economy pp. 457-484

David Howarth and Lucia Quaglia

Banks and the political economy of the sovereign debt crisis in Italy and Spain pp. 485-507

Lucia Quaglia and Sebasti�n Royo

What difference does Euro membership make to stabilization? The political economy of international monetary systems revisited pp. 508-534

Deborah Mabbett and Waltraud Schelkle

Financial nationalism and its international enablers: The Hungarian experience pp. 535-569

Juliet Johnson and Andrew Barnes

The IMF as a de facto institution of the EU: A multiple supervisor approach pp. 570-598

Dermot Hodson

Building the euro area's debt crisis management capacity with the IMF pp. 599-625

Daniela Schwarzer

All in: Market expectations of eurozone integrity in the sovereign debt crisis pp. 626-655

Michele Chang and Patrick Leblond

Volume 22, issue 2, 2015

Club governance and the making of global financial rules pp. 225-256

Eleni Tsingou

The role of shadow banking entities in the financial crisis: a disaggregated view pp. 257-279

Photis Lysandrou and Anastasia Nesvetailova

Brave New World? Macro-prudential policy and the new political economy of the federal reserve pp. 280-310

Lucy M. Goodhart

Different paths to power: The rise of Brazil, India and China at the World Trade Organization pp. 311-338

Kristen Hopewell

The declining exceptionalism of agriculture: identifying the domestic politics and foreign policy of agricultural trade protectionism pp. 339-359

Cameron G. Thies

Vulgarisation of Keynesianism in China's response to the global financial crisis pp. 360-390

Yang Jiang

Something left to lose? Network preservation as a motive for protectionist responses to foreign takeovers pp. 391-418

Helen Callaghan

Who survived? Ethiopia's regulatory crackdown on foreign-funded NGOs pp. 419-456

Kendra E Dupuy, James Ron and Aseem Prakash

Volume 22, issue 1, 2015

Capital controls and the global financial crisis: An introduction pp. 1-6

Ilene Grabel and Kevin P. Gallagher

The rebranding of capital controls in an era of productive incoherence pp. 7-43

Ilene Grabel

Managing and transforming policy stigmas in international finance: Emerging markets and controlling capital inflows after the crisis pp. 44-76

Jeffrey M. Chwieroth

Countervailing monetary power: Re-regulating capital flows in Brazil and South Korea pp. 77-102

Kevin P. Gallagher

From control by capital to control of capital: Iceland's boom and bust, and the IMF's unorthodox rescue package pp. 103-133

Silla Sigurgeirsd�ttir and Robert H. Wade

Currency wars in the advanced world: Resisting appreciation at a time of change in central banking monetary consensus pp. 134-161

Manuela Moschella

The economic geography of North Korean drug trafficking networks pp. 162-193

Justin V. Hastings

The political economy of precarious work in the tourism industry in small island developing states pp. 194-223

Donna Lee, Mark Hampton and Julia Jeyacheya