Review of Social Economy

1997 - 2025

Current editor(s): Wilfred Dolfsma and John Davis

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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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

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

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

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

Community-based mutual health organisations in Senegal: a specific form of social and solidarity economy? pp. 417-441: Juliette Alenda-Demoutiez and Bruno Boidin
Subjective well-being in China: direct and indirect effects of rural-to-urban migrant status pp. 442-468: Céline Bonnefond and Fatma Mabrouk
Managing institutional complexity through strategy and structure: the experience of Sri Lanka’s peak business interest associations pp. 469-492: Kevin You and Gustavo Guzman
Using your ties to get a worse job? The differential effects of social networks on quality of employment in Colombia pp. 493-522: Thibaud Deguilhem, Jean-Philippe Berrou and François Combarnous
Economic informality as a national project pp. 523-554: Gustavo Fondevila and Miguel Quintana-Navarrete
Religious heterogeneity and municipal spending in the United States pp. 555-570: Jannett Highfill and Kevin O’Brien

Correction pp. i-i: The Editors
Overcoming environmental scarcity, inequality and structural imbalance in the world economy pp. 251-270: Edward Barbier
Food security and socio-economic aspects of agricultural input subsidies pp. 271-296: Saeed Solaymani, Ebrahim Aghamohammadi, Ali Falahati, Saeed Sharafi and Fatimah Kari
Prioritising interventions for sustainable structural transformation in Africa: a structural equation modelling approach pp. 297-325: Bartholomew Armah and Seung-Jin Baek
Divergent fortunes: growing wealth inequality and widening entrepreneurship by age pp. 326-360: Christian E. Weller and Jeffrey B. Wenger
The evolution of the gender religiosity gap among the Canadian-born pp. 361-392: Maryam Dilmaghani
The housing bubble: an application of the just price pp. 393-416: Emil B. Berendt

Exploitation and the social economy pp. 91-93: Benjamin Ferguson and Nicholas Vrousalis
Asymmetric information, libertarianism, and fraud pp. 94-107: Hillel Steiner
The just price, exploitation, and prescription drugs: why free marketeers should object to profiteering by the pharmaceutical industry pp. 108-142: Mark R. Reiff
Anonymous exploitation: non-individual, non-agential and structural pp. 143-162: Gabriel Wollner
Exploitation, international taxation, and global justice pp. 163-183: Laurens van Apeldoorn
Redistribution and persistent exploitation in an accumulation economy with decreasing marginal impatience pp. 184-207: Gilbert Skillman
Exploitation, skills, and inequality pp. 208-249: Jonathan Cogliano, Roberto Veneziani and Naoki Yoshihara

A theory of cooperation in games with an application to market socialism pp. 1-28: John Roemer
Material incentives and Kantian optimisation: John E. Roemer on ‘left-right’ economics pp. 29-32: Richard Bourke
Some institutional design for shareholder socialism pp. 33-55: Giacomo Corneo
Comments on John Roemer’s first welfare theorem of market socialism* pp. 56-68: Francois Maniquet
Experiment-inspired comments on John Roemer’s theory of cooperation pp. 69-89: Antoni Bosch-Domènech and Joaquim Silvestre