OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Review of Keynesian Economics is 1. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Sellers’ inflation, profits and conflict: why can large firms hike prices in an emergency?	46
Why do we think that inflation expectations matter for inflation? (And should we?)	29
The politics of growth models	22
Financialization, premature deindustrialization, and instability in Latin America*	12
Keynes vs Kalecki: risk and uncertainty in their theories of the rate of interest	9
External balance sheets of emerging economies: low-yielding assets, high-yielding liabilities	8
Thirlwall's law is not a tautology, but some empirical tests of it nearly are	8
Financialization revisited: the economics and political economy of the vampire squid economy	7
Can loss aversion shed light on the deflation puzzle?	6
Rethinking Varieties of Capitalism and growth theory in the ICT era*	5
Rent-seeking and asset-price inflation: a total-returns profile of economic polarization in America*	5
Human capital accumulation, income distribution, and economic growth: a demand-led analytical framework	5
Learning from distant cousins? Post-Keynesian Economics, Comparative Political Economy, and the Growth Models approach	5
In search of varieties of capitalism: hardy perennial or troublesome weed?	4
Money creation in the modern economy: an appraisal	4
Sellers’ inflation, profits and conflict: why can large firms hike prices in an emergency?	4
Monetary policy effectiveness in the liquidity trap: a switching regimes approach	4
Price and prejudice: reflections on the return of inflation and ideology,*	4
The macroeconomics of COVID-19: a two-sector interpretation*	4
The Godley–Tobin memorial lecture*	4
Varieties and interdependencies of demand and growth regimes in finance-dominated capitalism: a Post-Keynesian two-country stock–flow consistent simulation approach	3
The quasi-inflation of 2021–2022: a case of bad analysis and worse response	3
Growth trajectories and political economy in a Structuralist open economy model	3
Secular stagnation: a Classical–Marxian view	3
Distribution, wealth and demand regimes in historical perspective: the USA, the UK, France and Germany, 1855–2010	3

Wage- and profit-led growth regimes: a panel-data approach*	3
A note on ‘Wage-led versus profit-led demand regimes: the long and the short of it’	2
Explaining global imbalances: the role of central-bank intervention and the rise of sovereign wealth funds*	2
Will the Chinese renminbi replace the US dollar?	2
Rethinking supply constraints	2
China: capital flight or renminbi internationalization?	2
Hysteresis and path dependence in economic analysis: formalizations, causes and implications	2
Recession and deflation?	2
Omitted-variable bias in demand-regime estimations: the role of household credit and wage inequality in Brazil	2
A macroeconomic critique of integrated assessment environmental models: the case of Brazil	2
The evolution of China's monetary policy: on the horns of a dilemma	2
Household indebtedness, distribution, and bargaining power under distribution-induced technological change: a macroeconomic analysis	1
Long-run effective demand and residential investment: a Sraffian supermultiplier based analysis*	1
Life among the Econ: 50 years on	1
Rethinking the balance-of-payments-constrained approach, in the light of the recent commodity boom	1
Book review: Geoff Mann, In the Long Run, We are All Dead: Keynesianism, Political Economy, and Revolution (Verso Books, London, UK 2017) 432 pp.	1
The Argentine economy through the lens of an adapted Mundell–Fleming model for small open peripheral economies	1
Central Bank Digital Currencies: a proper reaction to private digital money?	1
Towards a general, modern theory of animal spirits	1
The first inflation problem of the twenty-first century	1
Pure Harrodian dynamics: heterogeneous expectations and the loss of three established propositions	1
Monetary policy in liberalized financial markets: the Mexican case*	1
Why the conventional test of Thirlwall’s law is still not a ‘near-tautology’: a rejoinder to Professor Blecker	1
Book review: Adem Yavuz Elveren, The Economics of Military Spending: A Marxist Perspective (Routledge, London, UK and New York, NY, USA 2019) 224 pp.	1
The Godley–Tobin Memorial Lecture	1
‘King dollar’ forever? Prospects for a New Bretton Woods	1
Questioning the effect of the real exchange rate on growth: new evidence from Mexico	1
Theorizing Varieties of Capitalism: economics and the fallacy that ‘there is no alternative (TINA)’	1
Dominant currency shocks and foreign exchange pressure in the periphery	1