Review of International Political Economy

Papers
(The H4-Index of Review of International Political Economy is 21. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Banks as the new family: the transition from informal to formal borrowing in Turkey135
Development for whom? The case of USAID in Ukraine’s Donbas44
The dog that does not bark – Weaponised interdependence and digital trade at the World Trade Organization40
Misrecognised, misfit and misperceived: why not a Latin American school of IPE?39
Correction38
An illiberal economic order: commitment mechanisms become tools of authoritarian coercion37
Money as a fictitious commodity: making sense of the gold standard in Karl Polanyi’s The Great Transformation33
Veto powers and access capabilities in the design of preferential trade agreements31
Governing through guesstimates: mock precision in international organisations30
The ‘ethical recruitment’ of international nurses: Germany’s liberal health worker extractivism29
Identity politics and trade preferences: how the gendered and racialised effects of trade matter28
Cryptocurrencies and the IPE of money: an agenda for research28
Knowledge politics in global governance: philanthropists’ knowledge-making practices in global health28
Renminbi internationalization and research agenda for currency network expansion26
Personalism and the politics of central bank independence under authoritarianism25
RIPE 2021 diversity statement24
Unpacking the ‘developing’ country classification: origins and hierarchies24
What about the dragon in the room? Incorporating China into international political economy (IPE) teaching24
A ‘race to the bottom’ or variegated work regimes? Industrial relocation, the changing migrant labor regime, and worker agency in China’s electronics industry24
Financing technological innovation in China: neo-developmental financial statecraft through government guidance funds21
When ‘best practice’ means formalising: foreign large-scale land investments on customary tenure in Uganda and Sierra Leone21
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