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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Can we afford the Green New Deal?14
The illusions of calculating total factor productivity and testing growth models: from Cobb-Douglas to Solow and Romer11
Nicholas Kaldor, increasing returns and Verdoorn’s Law10
A simple model of the long-term interest rate8
Wage-led demand as a rebalancing strategy for economic growth in China7
Conventions in Keynes’s theory of goods markets: investment and production decisions7
Does inflation targeting increase income inequality?6
Rich and ever richer? Differential returns across socioeconomic groups6
Financial instability in peripheral economies: an approach from the balance-of-payments constraint5
Historicizing the money of account: a critique of the nominalist ontology of money5
Climate change and macroeconomic policy space in developing and emerging economies4
Severe recession with inflation: the case of Brazil4
Notes for a talk on the Legacy of Wynne Godley, Wednesday 12 May, 20204
The cost of job loss, long-term unemployment, and wage growth3
Convergence on inflation and divergence on price control among post Keynesian pioneers: insights from Galbraith and Lerner3
The global financial cycle and external debt: effects on growth and distribution in emerging and developing economies3
International financial integration and economic growth in developing and emerging economies: an empirical investigation3
Rethinking inequality in the 21stcentury – inequality and household balance sheet composition in financialized economies3
The slowing of growth in France: an interpretation based on Thirlwall’s law3
Walking the tightrope of real exchange rate policy for development: the roles of targets, instruments, and saving rates3
An empirical application of the financial instability hypothesis based on data from the Dutch non-financial private sector3
The problem with probability3
Remembering Geoff Harcourt (1931–2021): a post-Keynesian pioneer3
Does the Secular Stagnation hypothesis match the data? Evidence from the USA2
A refundable tax credit for children: its impact on poverty, inequality, and household debt2
Futures crude oil prices as predictors of spot prices: lessons from the foreign exchange market2
In defence of the nominalist ontology of money2
Wynne Godley’s monetary circuit2
Distribution and demand in Brazil: empirical evidence from the structural and aggregative approaches2
Endogenous exchange rates in empirical stock-flow consistent models for peripheral economies: an illustration from the case of Argentina2
Investment cycle of the Brazilian economy: a panel cointegration analysis of industrial firms based on Minsky’s financial instability hypothesis—2007–20172
Capital productivity and the decreasing wage share in the United States: a Keynesian Approach2
Seismic shifts in economic theory and policy: From the Bernanke Doctrine to Modern Money Theory2
Testing Keynes’ aggregate investment function2
Financialization of South Korean non-financial firms: an empirical analysis of the impacts on firms’ real and research and development investments2
The problem with probability: comment1
The endogenous money hypothesis: empirical evidence from the CEMAC area (1990–2017)1
Opening the black box of investment expectations: an empirical inquiry into animal spirits1
The problem(s) with representing decision processes under uncertainty1
Real estate assets, heterogeneous firms, and debt stability1
Labor demand and product demand1
Colonial North Carolina’s paper money regime, 1712–1774: value decomposition and performance1
The stabilizing role of the government in a dynamic distribution growth model1
Is China’s economic growth profit-led or wage-led? A re-estimation incorporating investment nonlinearity, sectoral change, and regional disparity1
The Baran Ratio, investment, and British economic growth and development1
Types of uncertainty and probability: some remarks1
Modern post-Keynesian approaches: continuities and ruptures with monetary circuit theory1
Capital flows, real exchange rate appreciation, and income distribution in an open economy post Keynesian model of distribution and growth1
Shackle’s analysis of choice under uncertainty: its strengths, weaknesses and potential synergies with rival approaches1
Fiscal expansion, government debt and economic growth: a post-Keynesian perspective1
Godley and the world today1
Bank capital regulation and the Modigliani-Miller Theorem: a Post-Keynesian perspective1
Two theories of endogenous money: an empirical study of Korea1
The legacy of Wynne Godley, Wednesday, May 13, 2020: welcome and introduction1
On Keynes’s probability and uncertainty1
Inflation and distribution during the post-COVID recovery: a Kaleckian approach1
Household debt, knowledge capital accumulation, and macrodynamic performance1
Notes from Graham Gudgin1
Stephen King’s "Needful Things": a dystopian vision of capitalism during its triumph1
Household debt, student loan forgiveness, and human capital investment: a neo-Kaleckian approach1
Abductive analogies between Keynes’ monetary-production economics and Einstein’s theories of relativity1
Militarization, gender inequality, and growth: a feminist-Kaleckian model1
“To give additional credit to this paper”: the Lower Canada Army Bills and provisioning the state during the War of 18121
Rethinking the theory of money, credit, and macroeconomics: a review essay.1
0.06824803352356