OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Cambridge Journal of Economics is 4. 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.)

Article	Citations
Reverse hysteresis? Persistent effects of autonomous demand expansions	33
Electric vehicles: the future we made and the problem of unmaking it	31
What matters more for employees’ mental health: job quality or job quantity?	26
Social positioning theory	24
Beyond financialisation: thelongue duréeof finance and production in the Global South	22
Participation in global value chains and varieties of development patterns	21
James Buchanan on the nature of choice: ontology, artifactual man and the constitutional moment in political economy	19
Managerial myopia and short-termism of innovation strategy: Financialisation of Korean firms	14
Dependent financialisation and its crisis: the case of Turkey	13
Financialised capitalism and the subordination of emerging capitalist economies	13
Inequality and individuals’ social networks: the other face of social capital	13
The rise of self-employment in the UK: entrepreneurial transmission or declining job quality?	12
From the entrepreneurial to the ossified economy	11
The Research Excellence Framework 2014, journal ratings and the marginalisation of heterodox economics	11
Better decisions for food security? Critical reflections on the economics of food choice and decision-making in development economics	11
Adam Smith’s view of economic inequality	10
Central bankers and the rationale for unconventional monetary policies: reasserting, renouncing or recasting monetarism?	10
Keynes and Knight on uncertainty: peas in a pod or chalk and cheese?	9
Mapping modern economic rents: the good, the bad, and the grey areas	9
Macroeconomic policies in Brazil before and after the 2008 global financial crisis: Brazilian policy-makers still trapped in the New Macroeconomic Consensus guidelines	9
János Kornai: economics, methodology and policy	9
Systems estimation of a structural model of distribution and demand in the US economy	9
The Federal Reserve’s Dollar Swap Lines and the European Central Bank during the global financial crisis of 2007–09	8
How to create trust quickly: a comparative empirical investigation of the bases of swift trust	8
Domar, expectations, and growth stabilization	8

Technical or political? The socialist economic calculation debate	8
Great Recession, great regression? The welfare state in the twenty-first century	8
Social positioning and Commons’s monetary theorising	8
Keynes and Knight: risk-uncertainty distinctions, priority, coherence and change	8
From dishwashing to dishwasher cooking: on social positioning and how users are drawn towards alternative uses of existing technology	8
Habit and emotion: John Dewey’s contribution to the theory of change	7
Selling salvation, selling success: neoliberalism and the US Prosperity Gospel	7
Spatial Keynesian policy and the decline of regional income convergence in the USA	7
The unity of science and the disunity of economics	7
Who said or what said? Estimating ideological bias in views among economists	6
Why do disequilibria exist? An ontological study of Kirznerian economics	6
Linking complexity economics and systems thinking, with illustrative discussions of urban sustainability	6
Bringing subordinated financialisation down to earth: the political ecology of finance-dominated capitalism	6
Monopoly Capital in the time of digital platforms: a radical approach to the Amazon case	6
The intersubjective ontology of need in Carl Menger	6
Challenging the working time reduction and wages trade-off: a simulation for the Spanish economy	6
Nominal exchange rate shocks and inflation in an open economy: towards a structuralist inflation targeting agenda	6
Labour market outcomes of different institutional regimes: evidence from the OECD countries	5
Drivers of deindustrialisation in internationally fragmented production structures	5
Platform power: monopolisation and financialisation in the era of big tech	5
Emergence, time and sociality: comparing conceptions of process ontology	5
Industrial policy and the creation of the electric vehicles market in China: demand structure, sectoral complementarities and policy coordination	5
Keynes, capitalism and public purpose	5
Capital in the history of economic thought: charting the ontological underworld	5
Financialisation and firm-level investment in developing and emerging economies	5
Knightian uncertainty: through a Jamesian window	5
The political economy of state regulation: the case of the British Factory Acts	5
Path dependence and stagnation in a classical growth model	5
Governing digital platform power for industrial development: towards an entrepreneurial-regulatory state	5
On the relevance of Knight, Keynes and Shackle for unawareness research	5
Ontology and the history of economic thought: an introduction	5
The regional distinctiveness and variegation of financialisation in emerging economies	4
F. H. Knight’sRisk, Uncertainty, and Profitand J. M. Keynes’Treatise on Probabilityafter 100 years	4
Adam Smith’s Digression on Silver: the centrepiece of the Wealth of Nations	4
Ownership diversity and the risk-taking channel of monetary policy transmission	4
The writing and reception of Risk, Uncertainty and Profit	4
Exorbitant privilege and compulsory duty: the two faces of the financialised IMS	4
Systemic stablecoin and the brave new world of digital money	4
Social positioning and the pursuit of power	4
Out of balance? Revisiting the nexus of income inequality, household debt and current account imbalances after the Great Recession	4
What to make of the Kaldor-Verdoorn law?	4
Centring construction in the political economy of housing: variegated growth regimes after the Keynesian construction state	4
Induced shifting involvements and cycles of growth and distribution	4
The human person, the human social individual and community interactions	4
Uncertainty and inequality in early financial thought: John Hicks as a reader of Knight and Keynes	4
The unintended consequences of the regulation of cryptocurrencies	4