Journal of Post Keynesian Economics

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Post Keynesian Economics is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Household financial fragility in Brazil (2005–2023): a minskyan analysis28
Shackle’s analysis of choice under uncertainty: its strengths, weaknesses and potential synergies with rival approaches20
Military spending, financing, and fiscal sustainability: the universal welfare state under pressure?17
Labor market stability in a zero-growth economy: a post-Keynesian approach9
Development conventions and investment: the case of Brazil9
Money and inflation: a case study of the value of transparency8
Estimation of a long run regime for growth and demand through different filtering methods7
Editors’ Corner7
Secular stagnation and monopoly capitalism7
Solving the Gordian knot: dealing with Spain’s unemployment crisis with a job guarantee program6
Asymmetric internationalization and subordination: global productive fluctuations affecting industrial investment in Brazil (2000–2019)6
Corporate taxation and macroeconomic dynamics in a monetary union: the French case6
The nature of money under a commodity standard: exogenous or endogenous?6
Value and distribution in small open economies. Pattern of specialization and choice of techniques6
Lost in consolidation? Declining public investment, multiplier effects and alternatives to the path of fiscal consolidation in Portugal5
Endogenous exchange rates in empirical stock-flow consistent models for peripheral economies: an illustration from the case of Argentina5
Editors’ Corner5
Measuring green jobs through fuzzy logic: aimed at environmental conservation and socio-economic stability and inclusion5
Sustainable economic policies: exploring the effects of ecosystemic macroprudential regulations4
Determinants of the Portuguese external imbalances: the lens of post-Keynesian economics4
FinTech and financial instability. Is this time different?4
Modern post-Keynesian approaches: continuities and ruptures with monetary circuit theory4
Government spending with increasing risk: sovereign debt, liquidity preference, and the fiscal-monetary nexus4
Growing international inequality, guilty countries and patterns of extractivism and subordination4
Post-Keynesian liquidity preference theory four decades later: a reexamination4
Post-Keynesian perspectives on Brazilian banking strategies: a cluster analysis (2000–2022)4
Export-led transitional dynamics: roles of investment and learning by doing4
Building blocks of a heterodox business cycle theory4
Inflation and distribution during the post-COVID recovery: a Kaleckian approach3
An analysis of UK swap yields3
“To give additional credit to this paper”: the Lower Canada Army Bills and provisioning the state during the War of 18123
The paradox of technological progress, growth, distribution, and employment in a demand-led framework3
Aggregate demand uncertainty outbreaks and employment hysteresis in G7 countries3
The role of money and financial institutions in Kalecki and Keynes3
Austrian vs Post Keynesian explanations of the business cycle: an empirical examination3
Seismic shifts in economic theory and policy: From the Bernanke Doctrine to Modern Money Theory3
Standard Post-Keynesian investment functions and their demand regime: a comprehensive empirical estimation for France3
Functional income distribution and sluggish growth in Europe: the post-Keynesian debate on wage- or profit-led growth models2
Exchange-rate regime and sectorial profitability in a small open economy: evidence from Argentina’s recent experience2
Regional economic growth and post-Keynesian economics: unfit for purpose?2
Social processes of oppression in the stratified economy and Veblenian feminist post Keynesian connections2
The problem(s) with representing decision processes under uncertainty2
Post Keynesian theories of exchange rate determination: a critical survey 2
Labor cost, competitiveness, and imbalances within the eurozone2
“Yigongdaizhen” and job guarantee: a case in Shanghai in the early 1950s2
The standard financial literacy measures are bankrupt2
(Trying to) catch up with the higher-skilled Joneses: student loans in a segmented educational market from a post-Keynesian perspective2
Monetary policy and income inequality: a post Keynesian analysis with evidence from Iran, 1990–20242
Introduction for the special issue for Tracy Mott1
Theorizing the process of financialization through the paradox of profit: the credit-debt reproduction mechanism1
Offshoring via vertical FDI in a long-run Kaleckian Model1
The effectiveness and risks of expansive monetary policy under financialization1
Correction1
The global financial cycle and external debt: effects on growth and distribution in emerging and developing economies1
Fiscal expansion, government debt and economic growth: a post-Keynesian perspective1
Testing Keynes’ aggregate investment function in Germany, Japan, the UK, and the US1
Teaching the Job Guarantee with Keynes’ Z-D diagram1
The financialization of the energy transition in Brazil: between de-risking and development1
Central bank digital currency and digital payment instruments: Kazakhstan’s experience between obstacles, threats and opportunities1
The temporal dimensions of policy responses to capital surges1
Bank capital regulation and the Modigliani-Miller Theorem: a Post-Keynesian perspective1
Comparative economic analysis vs moralistic tales: an application to the myth of frugality1
Contingent claim analysis and Minsky’s financial instability hypothesis1
Medical expenditures and the measurement of poverty in the United States1
Kaldor’s transition from growth to development economics: is there a role for Prebisch and ECLA?1
Markup rates, competition and the over-determination problem in a two-sector neo-Kaleckian model1
Link between private debt and public surplus in Spain1
Abductive analogies between Keynes’ monetary-production economics and Einstein’s theories of relativity1
The capitalist economy as a monetary production economy: Marx, Keynes, and the Post-Keynesians1
The Taylor rule as a stabilizing mechanism in Foley’s supply-side liquidity–profit rate model1
Extending the “principle of effective demand” – did Keynes produce an ad hoc tautology?1
The problem with probability1
Household debt, student loan forgiveness, and human capital investment: a neo-Kaleckian approach1
Motives, consequences and taxation of conspicuous consumption: Classics, Veblen, and Keynes1
Galbraith’s social imbalance and human security1
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