New Political Economy

Papers
(The H4-Index of New Political Economy is 19. 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
Shaped by boom-and-bust: a history of the Canadian mining industry since 1859102
Understanding the roles of decommodification in socioecological transformations: a new theoretical approach62
Why do national skill systems vary? The state’s role in skill system institutions for maintaining growth models61
Germany’s Industrial strategy 2030, EU competition policy and the Crisis of New Constitutionalism. (Geo-)political economy of a contested paradigm shift58
Correction35
Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports34
Why Africa turns to China: colonial legacies and the new politics of development finance27
Face-to-face fundraising and the dialectics of appearance26
Reputational pragmatism at the European Central Bank: preserving reputation(s) amidst widening climate interventions25
On the links between climate scepticism and right-wing populism (RWP): an explanatory approach based on cultural political economy (CPE)24
Shaping planetary health inequities: the political economy of the Australian growth model24
A contender state’s multiscalar mediation of transnational capital: the belt and road in the Middle East23
The political economy of ultra-activity in collective bargaining: explaining divergent post-crisis trajectories in Portugal and Spain23
The financialisation of car consumption23
Financialisation, indebted workers and labour discipline: empirical evidence on reduced strike activity in the European Union countries22
Not so different after all? household attitudes toward financialisation in Germany and the United Kingdom22
Strategies of neoliberal knowledge production: how did free-market think tanks react to the COVID-19 pandemic?20
Platform disempowerment: business power and the taxation of digital financial services19
Technovation futures and state activism: configuring the United Kingdom’s economic statecraft19
Macroeconomic ingredients for a growth model analysis for peripheral economies: a post-Keynesian-structuralist approach19
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