New Political Economy

Papers
(The TQCC of New Political Economy is 6. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Shaped by boom-and-bust: a history of the Canadian mining industry since 1859112
Accounting for whom? The financialisation of the environmental economic transition105
Tools to tame the financialisation of housing61
Fictitious capital, the credit system, and the particular case of government bonds in Marx46
Karl Polanyi’s ‘socialist accounting’ and ‘overview’ in the age of data analytics45
Grounding the Politics of Transnational Private Governance: Introduction to the Special Section40
Credible interventionism: economic ideas of government and macroeconomic policy in the Great Recession39
Conceptualising private fintech platforms as financial statecraft and recentralisation in China34
Private equity firms and industrial policy: elaborating the state-finance nexus in state-led markets32
How can public policies facilitate local cooperation? insights from the EU’s wine policy30
COVID and structural cartelisation: market-state-society ties and the political economy of Pharma27
Beyond context: taking political economy seriously in the study of corporate accountability27
Why do national skill systems vary? The state’s role in skill system institutions for maintaining growth models21
Diffusion of Practice: The Curious Case of the Sino-German Technical Standardisation Partnership21
Institutional supercycles: an evolutionary macro-finance approach20
A Critical Node: The Role of China in the Transnational Circulation of Developmentalist Ideas, Policies and Practices20
Homo digitalis : narrative for a new political economy of digital transformation and transition19
The Power of Finance in the Age of Market Based Banking17
Noxious deindustrialisation and extractivism: Quintero-Puchuncaví in the international division of labour and noxiousness17
Crisis management, new constitutionalism, and depoliticisation: recasting the politics of austerity in the US and UK, 2010–1616
The End of Austerity as Common Sense? An Experimental Analysis of Public Opinion Shifts and Class Dynamics During the Covid-19 Crisis15
Balancing the scales: labour incorporation and the politics of growth model transformation15
Low interest rates, low productivity, low growth? A multi-sector case study of UK-based firms’ funding and investment strategies in the context of loose monetary policy14
The techfare state: debt, discipline, and accelerated neoliberalism13
Resilience in the City of London: the fate of UK financial services after Brexit13
Explaining divergent National Responses to Covid-19: An Enhanced State Capacity Framework13
The political economy of economic upgrading in Central Eastern Europe12
Can the anti-politics machine be dismantled?12
Freedom, domination and the gig economy11
Business elites and populism: understanding business responses11
Networks of knowledge production and mobility in the world of social impact bonds10
Germany’s Industrial strategy 2030, EU competition policy and the Crisis of New Constitutionalism. (Geo-)political economy of a contested paradigm shift10
Light at the End of the Panel: The Gaza Strip and the Interplay Between Geopolitical Conflict and Renewable Energy Transition10
The public interest requirement in quiet business politics and noisy business politics – evidence from Australia10
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development: a return to the classical political economy9
Beyond the North–South divide: transnational coalitions in EU reforms9
Indie economics: social purpose, lay expertise and the unusual rise of modern monetary theory9
The Weberian ideal type in political economy: obsolete match or fruitful encounter?9
Central banks’ knowledge controversies8
Special section introduction: epistemic politics in international and comparative political economy8
Rent and financial accumulation: locating the profitability of American finance7
Theorising the ‘migration fix’: workerisation and exclusion in the European border regime7
Experience, communication, and collective action: financial autonomy and capital market development in East Asia7
A tale of housing cycles and fiscal policy, not competitiveness. Growth drivers in Southern Europe7
Private equity and the regulation of financialised infrastructure: the case of Macquarie in Britain's water and energy networks7
Resilience, discipline and financialisation in the UK’s liberal welfare state7
Understanding Queer Oppression and Resistance in the Global Economy: Towards a Theoretical Framework for Political Economy6
On the links between climate scepticism and right-wing populism (RWP): an explanatory approach based on cultural political economy (CPE)6
The Social Ecology of Adam Smith: Reconsidering the Intellectual Foundations of Political Economy6
Inclusion or co-optation? Navigating recruitment as a gender diversity candidate in finance6
Socialism and the Market: Returning to the East European Debate6
Responding to platform firm power: differing national responses6
Experts versus representatives? Financialised valuation and institutional change in financial governance6
A morphological analysis of Brexitism6
Curating reflexivity: industry events and the performative politics of alternative finance6
Shaping planetary health inequities: the political economy of the Australian growth model6
Global pressures, household social reproduction strategies and compound inequality6
Rethinking the Dynamics of Inclusion and Exclusion in Trade Politics6
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