Review of Social Economy
1997 - 2022
Current editor(s): Wilfred Dolfsma and John Davis From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 80, issue 1, 2022
- Introduction to the special issue ‘digital behavioral technologies, vulnerability, and justice’ pp. 1-6

- Lisa Herzog, Philipp Kellmeyer and Verina Wild
- Digital behavioral technology, vulnerability and justice: towards an integrated approach pp. 7-28

- Lisa Herzog, Philipp Kellmeyer and Verina Wild
- Tales of self-empowerment through digital health technologies: a closer look at ‘Femtech’ pp. 29-57

- Tereza Hendl and Bianca Jansky
- Informed consent and algorithmic discrimination – is giving away your data the new vulnerable? pp. 58-84

- Hauke Behrendt and Wulf Loh
- (Online) manipulation: sometimes hidden, always careless pp. 85-105

- Michael Klenk
- How intelligent neurotechnology can be epistemically unjust. An exploration into the ethics of algorithms pp. 106-126

- Sebastian Schleidgen, Orsolya Friedrich and Andreas Wolkenstein
Volume 79, issue 4, 2021
- Re-visiting rules and norms pp. 607-635

- Steve Fleetwood
- Reference group inequality, positional goods, and their impact on subjective well-being: evidence from Turkey pp. 636-663

- M. Burak Önemli and Joel Potter
- Economics in sociology? Original economic theories, concepts and approaches in classical sociologists pp. 664-716

- Milan Zafirovski
- Dimensions of religiosity, altruism and life satisfaction pp. 717-748

- Ilker Kaya, Volkan Yeniaras and Ozgur Kaya
- Inclusive legal justice for inclusive economic development: a consideration pp. 749-783

- Kimty Seng
Volume 79, issue 3, 2021
- Introduction to the special issue on market socialism pp. 413-418

- Hannes Kuch and Gottfried Schweiger
- A socialist justification of the market pp. 419-438

- Man-kong Li
- Public ownership, worker control, and the labour epistocracy problem pp. 439-453

- Nicholas Vrousalis
- Who cares? Market socialism and social reproduction pp. 454-475

- Mirjam Müller
- Justice, ethical dispositions, and liberal socialism pp. 476-505

- Hannes Kuch
- John Stuart Mill: market socialist? pp. 506-527

- Helen McCabe
- Market socialism, labour market domination, and the state as employer of last resort pp. 528-553

- Alan Thomas
- Property-owning democracy, market socialism and workplace democracy pp. 554-580

- Christian Neuhäuser
- Market socialism as a form of life pp. 581-606

- Tully Rector
Volume 79, issue 2, 2021
- A definition of habit for socio-economics pp. 131-165

- Steve Fleetwood
- Social capital – a topsoil for democracy pp. 166-190

- Kanybek Nur-tegin
- Market competition and ethical standards: the case of fair trade mainstreaming pp. 191-221

- Eefje de Gelder, Albert de Vaal, Paul H. Driessen, Esther-Mirjam Sent and Josée Bloemer
- Wage dynamics in light of the structural changes in the labour market across four more economically developed countries of Europe pp. 222-260

- Rosalia Castellano, Gaetano Musella and Gennaro Punzo
- Do trustful labor–management relations enhance innovation? Evidence from German WSI data pp. 261-285

- Sergei Hoxha and Alfred Kleinknecht
- Universalism vs. particularism: a round trip from sociology to economics pp. 286-309

- Guido de Blasio, Diego Scalise and Paolo Sestito
- Non-market institutions and crime in US counties: Hayek v. Polanyi pp. 310-332

- Roland Zullo
- Phenomenology and heterodox economics pp. 333-356

- Geoffrey Poitras
- Linkage between social sector’s spending and HDI: study on individual as well as panel data of Indian states pp. 357-379

- Ramesh Chandra Das, Chhanda Mandal and Arun Kumar Patra
- What is structural about unemployment in OECD countries? pp. 380-412

- Philipp Heimberger
Volume 79, issue 1, 2021
- Introduction to the special issue of ROSE pp. 1-2

- Vivek Chibber
- Induced technology hypothesis. Acemoglu and Marx on deskilling (skill replacing) innovations pp. 3-24

- Korkut Alp Ertürk
- The dialectics of differentiation: Marx's mathematical manuscripts and their relation to his economics pp. 25-50

- Peter Hans Matthews
- The historical evolution of the cost of social reproduction in the United States, 1959–2012 pp. 51-75

- Katherine A. Moos
- The network of empire and universal capitalism: imperialism and the laws of capitalist competition pp. 76-102

- Ramaa Vasudevan
- How exploiters dominate pp. 103-130

- Nicholas Vrousalis
Volume 78, issue 4, 2020
- Manifold exploitations: toward an intersectional political economy pp. 451-472

- Nancy Folbre
- Unfair advantage and exploitation: comments on Folbre pp. 473-478

- Debra Satz
- Rethinking drugs pp. 479-506

- Sasha Breger Bush and Matthew Kriese
- When bribery helps the poor pp. 507-531

- Philip Nel
- Does unemployment aggravate suicide rates in South Africa? Some empirical evidence pp. 532-560

- Andrew Phiri and Doreen Mukuku
- Roscas without sanctions pp. 561-579

- Francesco Reito
Volume 78, issue 3, 2020
- Preface to the Special Issue on Workplace Democracy pp. 281-285

- Roberto Frega and Lisa Herzog
- Democratic equilibria: Albert Hirschman and workplace democracy pp. 286-306

- Stanislas Richard
- The epistemic potentials of workplace democracy pp. 307-330

- Felix Gerlsbeck and Lisa Herzog
- Workplace democracy and corporate human rights responsibilities pp. 331-350

- Christian Neuhäuser and Andreas Oldenbourg
- Work autonomy and workplace democracy: the polarization of the goods of work autonomy in the two worlds of work pp. 351-372

- Chi Kwok
- The ‘protective function’ of social enterprises: understanding the renewal of multiple sets of motivations pp. 373-410

- Ermanno Tortia, Silvia Sacchetti and Vladislav Valentinov
- Ownership and control rights in democratic firms – a republican approach pp. 411-430

- Inigo Gonzalez-Ricoy
- The power of (the) union: trade-unionism and workplace democracy in a French recovered factory pp. 431-449

- Maxime Quijoux
Volume 78, issue 2, 2020
- Progress is back pp. 119-127

- Marc Fleurbaey and Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic
- Why corporations inhibit social progress: a brief review of corporations from chapter 6 ‘Markets, Finance and Corporations. Does Capitalism have a Future?’ pp. 128-138

- Lorraine Talbot
- Competitive accumulation, the geographical transfer of value, and global environmental change pp. 139-145

- Liam Campling
- International panel on social progress: chapter on ‘The future of work – good jobs for all’ pp. 146-150

- Adrian Smith
- Egalitarian redistribution in the era of hyper-globalization pp. 151-184

- Gianluca Grimalda, Alain Trannoy, Fernando Filgueira and Karl Ove Moene
- Inequality and Democracy: A response to the International Panel on Social Progress (IPSP) Report 2018 pp. 185-202

- Simon Reid-Henry
- Do governments matter? Provincial policy and redistribution in two Canadian provinces, 1990–2010 pp. 203-233

- Anupam Das, Mara Fridell, Ian Hudson and Mark Hudson
- Religious affiliation and earnings: Evidence from Brazil pp. 234-255

- Luan V. Bernardelli, Michael A. Kortt and Ednaldo Michellon
- Constraints on policymaking in high sovereign debt countries: case studies of Italy and Japan pp. 256-279

- Larry Liu
Volume 78, issue 1, 2020
- Social coordination pp. 1-3

- Amitava Dutt and Roberto Veneziani
- Social coordination problems in classical and Marxian political economy pp. 4-34

- Duncan Foley
- History vs. equilibrium one more time: how Keynes’s General Theory foundered on the rocks of comparative statics pp. 35-52

- Stephen A. Marglin
- Solving the paradox of mass investment: expertise, financial inclusion and inequality in the politics of credit pp. 53-76

- Simone Polillo
- Managing the discontent of the losers pp. 77-97

- Mark Setterfield
- Where do profits and jobs come from? Employment and distribution in the US economy pp. 98-117

- Lance Taylor and Özlem Ömer
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