OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Economy and Society is 8. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Financialization with Chinese characteristics? Exchanges, control and capital markets in authoritarian capitalism	55
Beyond surveillance capitalism: Privacy, regulation and big data in Europe and China	51
The New Permanent Universal Owners: Index funds, patient capital, and the distinction between feeble and forceful stewardship	43
Decarbonizing capital: Investment, divestment and the qualification of carbon assets	28
‘Meaningless work’: How the datafication of health reconfigures knowledge about work and erodes professional judgement	27
Data money: The socio-technical infrastructure of cryptocurrency blockchains	25
Configuring the digital farmer: A nudge world in the making?	22
Recentering central banks: Theorizing state-economy boundaries as central bank effects	21
Housing and economic inequality in the long run: The retreat of owner occupation	21
Rescaling index insurance for climate and development in Africa	19
Climate change and insurance	19
Does economics have an ‘Africa problem’?	18
The moral economy of work: Demanding jobs and deserving money in South Africa	16
Life and debt: A view from the south	15
Governing urban resilience: Insurance and the problematization of climate change	14
Connecting risk: Systemic risk from finance to the digital	13
Beyond performativity: Material futures of finance	12
Institutionalizing neoclassical economics in Africa: Instruments, ideology and implications	11
(De-)assetizing pharmaceutical patents: Patent contestations behind a blockbuster drug	11
A journey through ‘infraspace’: The financial architecture of infrastructure	11
Elinor Ostrom and public health	11
Thick claims and thin rights: Taxation and the construction of analogue property rights in Lagos	10
Affective technologies of welfare deterrence in Australia and the United Kingdom	10
Accumulation by immobilization: Migration, mobility and money in Libya	10
Hazardous simulations: Pricing climate risk in US coastal insurance markets	9

Bridges, platforms and satellites: Theorizing the power of global philanthropy in international development	9
Europe’s ‘Hamiltonian moment’? On the political uses and explanatory usefulness of a recurrent historical comparison	9
Justifying inherited wealth: Between ‘the bank of mum and dad’ and the meritocratic ideal	9
Living, not just surviving: The politics of refusing low-wage jobs in urban South Africa	8
Growth at risk: Boundary walkers, stylized facts and the legitimacy of countercyclical interventions	8