Cambridge Journal of Economics

Papers
(The median citation count of Cambridge Journal of Economics is 2. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Stratification mechanisms in labour market matching of migrants48
Technology rhetoric and institutional ownership43
What politics does to the economic analysis of the employment relationship: a critical perspective on personnel economics32
Fundamental implications of the neglect of servicisation by development economists31
Polyarchy and societas: an extended continuum of discrete structural alternatives29
Digital technologies, gig work and labour share24
Dependent financialisation and its crisis: the case of Turkey22
Complexity defying macroeconomics21
Correction18
Rejoinder: Mises’s attempt to scientifically reject socialism failed17
Marx’s fictitious capital: a misrepresented category revisited16
Absorptive capacities and external openness in underdeveloped innovation systems: a patent network analysis for Latin American countries 1970–201714
Marshall’s scissors and a post-classical human organisation and praxis theory of value14
Valuation and emotion according to John Dewey13
Thorstein Veblen on the cultural and economic significance of modern sports12
Persistently non-compliant employment practice in the informal economy: permissive visibility in a multiple regulator setting12
Finance as an (ever more fragile) ‘perpetual mania’: have they all lost their collective minds?12
Profits and capital accumulation in the Mexican economy11
Should central bank liquidity be a vehicle for fiscal disciplining?10
Financialisation and the authoritarian state: the case of Russia10
Can wealth taxation fund public investment in a caring and sustainable economy? The case of the UK9
Social positioning and the pursuit of power9
Aristotelian themes in critical ethical naturalism9
List of Referees9
Joan Robinson and the reconstruction of economic theory9
Positive money: progressive solution or Trojan Horse?9
How the bourgeoisie’s quest for status placed blame for poverty on the poor9
Systemic stablecoin and the brave new world of digital money8
Rentiers and distributive conflict in Brazil (2000–2019)8
Financialisation as the development of fictitious capital in developing and developed economies8
The regional distinctiveness and variegation of financialisation in emerging economies8
Big Tech Oligopolies, Keith Cowling, and Monopoly Capitalism7
Social relations, social positioning theory and Marx7
The future of work and working time: introduction to special issue7
Money is a structured process7
Exorbitant privilege and compulsory duty: the two faces of the financialised IMS7
An emigrant economist in the tropics: Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen on Brazilian inflation and development7
Elite philanthropy and applied economics: the Rockefeller Foundation’s role in post-war research direction7
Centring construction in the political economy of housing: variegated growth regimes after the Keynesian construction state7
Big technology and data privacy6
Alfred Marshall, Allyn Young and business size6
The changing face of anti-trust in the world of Big Tech: Collusion versus Monopolisation6
Employer branding and monopsony power in the labour market: a vignette experiment6
Joan Robinson’s intelligible Marxism and The Accumulation of Capital: a generalisation of the two-sector reproduction scheme6
Mapping modern economic rents: the good, the bad, and the grey areas6
Connecting financialisation and structural change: a critical appraisal regarding Brazil6
From Marshall’s external economies to external economies of transformation in contemporary industrial spaces6
Personal income distribution and the endogeneity of the demand regime6
Reducing working hours: shorter days or fewer days per week? Insights from a 30-hour workweek experiment6
Economic growth and the foreign sector: Peru 1821–20205
Systems estimation of a structural model of distribution and demand in the US economy5
Financialisation and firm-level investment in developing and emerging economies5
Asymmetrical, symmetrical and artifactual man: group size and cooperation in James Buchanan’s constitutional economics5
The relevance of Marshall’s thought today: from methodological eclecticism to his sociological outlook5
The institutional impossibility of guild socialism5
Bringing subordinated financialisation down to earth: the political ecology of finance-dominated capitalism5
Is it all in Marshall, still? An appreciation of Marshall’s contribution to modern economics5
Marshall’s economics of work: a reassessment5
Exchange liquidity and redemption liquidity4
Vertical integration, technical progress and structural change4
Helpless victim of financialisation? Financial liberalisation, crisis and taking back control in South Korea4
How ‘nudge’ happened: the political economy of nudging in the UK4
Platform power: monopolisation and financialisation in the era of big tech4
Analysing technical change with heterodox price theories4
Smart city, eco city, world city, creative city, et cetera et cetera: a Marxian interpretation of urban discourses’ short lifecycles4
The way forward from Guild Socialism: a comment on Hodgson4
Financial cycles and fiscal policy in developing and emerging economies: an evaluation of the Brazilian case (1997–2018)4
Marx’s equalised rate of exploitation4
Adam Smith’s Digression on Silver: the centrepiece of the Wealth of Nations4
A method for measuring rents4
Premature deindustrialisation: the international evidence3
Criminal capitalism: a new socio-economic formation3
Ricardo’s finances and Waterloo: legends by Samuelson and others lack historical evidence3
A note on the two approaches to the distribution of surplus value3
Léon Walras and Alfred Marshall: microeconomic rational choice or human and social nature?3
Decomposing the barriers to equal pay: examining differential predictors of the gender pay gap by socio-economic group3
The contemporary relevance of Marshall to coworking space communities3
Index to Volume 463
Governing digital platform power for industrial development: towards an entrepreneurial-regulatory state3
An international multi-sectoral approach to financialisation3
Ethics and ontology: comparing Amartya Sen’s ethics and Tony Lawson’s Critical Ethical Naturalism3
Wage-led or profit-led: is it the right question to examine the relationship between income inequality and economic growth? Insights from an empirical stock-flow consistent model for Denmark3
Marshallian agglomeration, labour pooling and skills matching3
Can deindustrialisation be reversed? The role of outsourcing and foreign trade in the structural change of the main European economies (2010–20)3
Monopoly Capital in the time of digital platforms: a radical approach to the Amazon case3
Path dependence and stagnation in a classical growth model3
Debt and demand regimes in simplified growth models: a comparison of neo-Kaleckian and Supermultiplier models3
Marshall’s economic organon: the One in the Many and the Many in the One3
External imbalances and the balance of payments constraint: evidence on multi-sector Thirlwall’s Law for nine Eurozone countries (1992–2019)3
Long day for few hours: impact of working time fragmentation on low wages in France3
The Marshall–Fetter controversy over the ‘old rent concept’3
Who said or what said? Estimating ideological bias in views among economists3
Conceptualising financialisation in developing and emerging economies: systemic and global perspectives3
Marx, Keynes and the future of working time3
Drivers of deindustrialisation in internationally fragmented production structures3
‘Who are the capability theorists?’: a tale of the origins and development of the capability approach3
A financial straitjacket? Côte d’Ivoire’s National Development Banks2
The unintended consequences of the regulation of cryptocurrencies2
Social positioning theory2
Corrigendum to: Social positioning and Commons’s monetary theorising2
Demand-led growth decomposition: an empirical investigation of the Brazilian slowdown in the 2010s2
William Thompson and John Stuart Mill on co-operation and the rights of women2
Digital platforms: monopoly capital through a classical-marxian lens2
The history of economic thought as a living laboratory2
Joan Robinson: early endogenous growth theorist2
The endless expansion of carbon offsetting: sequestration by agricultural soils in historical perspective2
Weaknesses of MMT as a guide to development policy2
Industrial policy and the creation of the electric vehicles market in China: demand structure, sectoral complementarities and policy coordination2
The ‘General Theory 4.0’ research programme: macroeconomics when Keynes eventually escapes Debreu and meets Ulysses and Einstein2
A core–periphery framework for understanding the place of Latin America in the global architecture of finance2
Profitability of small- and medium-sized enterprises in Marshall’s time: sector and spatial heterogeneity in the nineteenth century2
Centre–Periphery in the EU-20: a classification based on factor analysis and cluster analysis2
Celebrating the 120th anniversary of Joan Violet Robinson: Her Lessons for Today2
A ticking time bomb? The impact of objective class and stratification beliefs on societal conflict perceptions in South Africa2
The concrete function of the banking system: Samir Amin’s monetary theory of financial underdevelopment2
Human dignity in organisations: the cooperative ideal2
Guiding Covid policy: cost-benefit analysis and beyond2
Sluggish investment, crisis and firm heterogeneity2
Inflation regimes and hyperinflation: a Post-Keynesian/structuralist typology2
On the survival of a flawed theory of capital: mainstream economics and the Cambridge capital controversies2
Money and the constitution of value: a contribution to the Chartalist critique of Menger’s theories of value and money2
‘Digital Tournaments’: the colonisation of freelancers’ ‘free’ time and unpaid labour in the online platform economy2
Big tech and platform-enabled multinational corporate capital(ism): the socialisation of capital, and the private appropriation of social value2
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