OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of New Political Economy is 7. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)

Article	Citations
Why do national skill systems vary? The state’s role in skill system institutions for maintaining growth models	227
Shaped by boom-and-bust: a history of the Canadian mining industry since 1859	88
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development: a return to the classical political economy	66
Germany’s Industrial strategy 2030, EU competition policy and the Crisis of New Constitutionalism. (Geo-)political economy of a contested paradigm shift	60
Face-to-face fundraising and the dialectics of appearance	52
Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports	45
Shaping planetary health inequities: the political economy of the Australian growth model	43
The financialisation of car consumption	30
Reputational pragmatism at the European Central Bank: preserving reputation(s) amidst widening climate interventions	30
On the links between climate scepticism and right-wing populism (RWP): an explanatory approach based on cultural political economy (CPE)	20
Financialisation, indebted workers and labour discipline: empirical evidence on reduced strike activity in the European Union countries	20
Experts versus representatives? Financialised valuation and institutional change in financial governance	20
Macroeconomic ingredients for a growth model analysis for peripheral economies: a post-Keynesian-structuralist approach	20
Not so different after all? household attitudes toward financialisation in Germany and the United Kingdom	19
A contender state’s multiscalar mediation of transnational capital: the belt and road in the Middle East	19
Technovation futures and state activism: configuring the United Kingdom’s economic statecraft	18
A progressive framework for green industrial policy	18
When the means become the ends: Ghana’s ‘good governance’ electricity reform overwhelmed by the politics of power crises	17
Significance of economic openness for the origins of social insurance policies in the initial stage: a comparative study	17
The state and the legalisation of illicit financial flows: trading gold in Bolivia	17
Goodbye Washington Confusion, hello Wall Street Consensus: contemporary state capitalism and the spatialisation of industrial strategy	17
Political independence through monetary dependence? The case of Montenegro	16
Is the grass really greener on the other side? Parliamentary oversight of the European Central Bank and the Fed*	16
Diversity, solidarity and the construction of the ingroup among (post)colonial migrants in The Netherlands, 1945–1968	16
State, capital and nation in Green New Deal Politics: lessons from the British Labour Party’s 2019 programme	15

New frontiers of electricity capital: energy access in sub-Saharan Africa	15
Cars, capitalism and ecological crises: understanding systemic barriers to a sustainability transition in the German car industry	15
Where does AI come from? A global case study across Europe, Africa, and Latin America	13
South-South monetary regionalism: a case of productive incoherence?	13
Workers’ power and platform capitalism: the embryo towards an alternative	13
Shareholder payouts across time and space: an internationally comparative and cross-sectoral analysis of corporate financialisation	13
Social relations and worker resistance in the platform economy: towards a future research agenda	13
The power of folk ideas in economic policy and the central bank–commercial bank analogy	12
‘Making financial sense of the future’: actuaries and the management of climate-related financial risk	12
The politics of student loan in Turkey: regimenting the youth through authoritarian debtfarism	12
Technocratic Keynesianism: a paradigm shift without legislative change	11
The political economy of economic upgrading in Central Eastern Europe	10
The Weberian ideal type in political economy: obsolete match or fruitful encounter?	10
Correction	10
Fictitious capital, the credit system, and the particular case of government bonds in Marx	9
Indie economics: social purpose, lay expertise and the unusual rise of modern monetary theory	9
Central banks’ knowledge controversies	9
Karl Polanyi’s ‘socialist accounting’ and ‘overview’ in the age of data analytics	8
Dismantling the anti-politics machine in aid: political mētis and its limits	8
FinTech as a state-orchestrated strategy: redefining financialization of households in Argentina	8
Decarbonising states as owners	8
Why didn’t Europe securitise more? The institutionalisation of covered bonds as an efficient instrument for financialisation	8
A morphological analysis of Brexitism	8
The EU-20: economic convergence or divergence? An analysis of the retention capacity of productivity increases	8
Inclusion or co-optation? Navigating recruitment as a gender diversity candidate in finance	8
Rethinking capacities of regulatory market-assurance intermediaries: the case of seafood sustainability audits	8
Depoliticising monetary tightening: how the European Central Bank managed the 2021–2023 inflation shock	8
An odd couple? When mainstream economists join forces with trade unions	7
Too contested to avoid, too complex to normalise: the politics of integrating financial stability considerations into the ECB’s monetary policy	7
Walking a fine line: Germany and the question of imperialism	7
Power resources and the last-mile problem in logistics: reflections on a Swiss labour struggle	7
Keep it complex! Prodi’s curse and the EU fiscal governance regime complex	7
Repair work in raced welfare capitalism: community health workers in the United States	7