OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Economy and Society is 3. 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 2021-01-01 to 2025-01-01.)

Article	Citations
More-than-national and less-than-global: The biochemical infrastructure of vaccine manufacturing	40
Recentering central banks: Theorizing state-economy boundaries as central bank effects	39
The temporalities of prices: ‘Value-based pricing’ in pharmaceutical markets	33
Labour market dualization, permanent insecurity and fertility: The case of ultra-low fertility in South Korea	27
Financialization and assetization: Assets as sites of financial power struggles	26
The challenges of assets: Anatomy of an economic form	24
Social Impact Bond assetization struggles: A comparative case study of the United Kingdom and Germany	22
Economizing chemical compounds: The production of qualities in Turkish olive oil	18
Life as debt, or debt to life? Water, finance and infrastructure	16
Export taxes in Argentina: Embedded ideas of state interventionism	16
Flaunt the imperfections: Information, entanglements and the regulation of London’s Alternative Investment Market	16
Governing urban resilience: Insurance and the problematization of climate change	15
Human technologies, affect and the global psy-complex	15
Clouded futures: Economic barometers and the making of the unpredictable economy	14
Recentring the margins: Theorizing African capitalism after 50 years	13
Exchanging expectations: Abenomics and the politics of finance in post-Fukushima Japan	13
Life and debt: A view from the south	12
Insurantialization and the moral economy ofex anterisk management in the Caribbean	12
Debt at a distance: Counter-collection strategies and financial subjectivities of China’s working-class defaulters during COVID-19	12
Public, libre, commons: On the logics, logistics and locations of democratic participation in the digital age	11
The marketization of the French public finance before capitalism: The paulette edict of 1604	11
Dependence on independence: Central bank lawyers and the (un)making of the European economy	11
Affective technologies of welfare deterrence in Australia and the United Kingdom	11
Independence without purpose? Macroprudential regulation at the Bundesbank	10
Elinor Ostrom and public health	10

(De-)assetizing pharmaceutical patents: Patent contestations behind a blockbuster drug	9
Global environmental accounting and the remaking of the economy-environment boundary	9
Housing and economic inequality in the long run: The retreat of owner occupation	9
Bitcoin, techno-utopianism and populism: Unveiling Bukele’s crypto-populism in El Salvador’s adoption of Bitcoin	8
What counts as productive? Redefining ‘producers’ in economic discourse, 1890–1960	8
A little street vending stall in the metropolis: Designerly intervention and urban governance in Seoul	8
Metaverses and virtual real estate markets: The commodification and assetization of the digital	8
Economy and society in COVID times	7
Venture capital, the fetish of artificial intelligence, and the contradictions of making intangible assets	7
Institutionalizing neoclassical economics in Africa: Instruments, ideology and implications	7
Waiting and the gendered boundaries of work among India's poor	7
Liberal fatalism, COVID 19 and the politics of impossibility	7
Technically speaking: How the Gates Foundation governs ‘women’s health’ in India	6
Promise engineering: Investment and its conflicting anticipations in the French mining revival	6
Stay home: Mapping the new domestic regime	6
Expectations, competencies and domain knowledge in data- and machine-driven finance	6
Global health, accelerated: Rapid diagnostics and the fragile solidarities of ‘emergency R&D’	6
When the state tries to edit the dictionary … and fails: The return of the Zimbabwean dollar	6
Bloomberg and the GameStop saga: The fear of stock market democracy	5
Digital aripiprazole as a human technology	5
Neoliberal sermons: European Christian democracy and neoliberal governmentality	5
The limits to working-class property ownership: The case of Spain’s ‘society of owners’	5
High-frequency trading, spoofing and conflicting epistemic regimes: Accounting for market abuse in the age of algorithms	5
State financialization: Permanent austerity, financialized real estate and the politics of public assets in Italy	5
The rise of the owners and the neo-accumulationist imaginary: Changing perceptions of private wealth in Finnish business media, 1981–2021	5
Beds for rent	5
Turning investments green in bond markets: Qualification, devices and morality	4
Post-capitalist marketization in Northern Kurdistan	4
Risk, value, vitality: The moral economy of a global behavioural insurance platform	4
Of men and markets: Hayek, masculinity and neoliberalism	4
In trust we share: The politics of financial intelligence sharing	4
Compensating a contested labour: The price of commercial surrogacy in the United States	4
‘To assign people their place in society’: School grades and the quantification of merit	4
Decarbonizing capital: Investment, divestment and the qualification of carbon assets	4
Projects of transition	3
Child labour, cobalt and the London Metal Exchange: Fetish, fixing and the limits of financialization	3
Europe’s ‘Hamiltonian moment’? On the political uses and explanatory usefulness of a recurrent historical comparison	3
Money for everything? Universal basic income in a crisis	3
Insurance and the temporality of climate ethics: Accounting for climate change in US flood insurance	3
Uncomfortable knowledge in central banking: Economic expertise confronts the visibility dilemma	3
Carbon capital: The lexicon and allegories of US hydrocarbon finance	3