Cambridge Journal of Economics

Papers
(The TQCC of Cambridge Journal of Economics is 5. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Technology rhetoric and institutional ownership53
What politics does to the economic analysis of the employment relationship: a critical perspective on personnel economics37
Fundamental implications of the neglect of servicisation by development economists33
Digital technologies, gig work and labour share25
Stratification mechanisms in labour market matching of migrants25
Complexity defying macroeconomics23
Polyarchy and societas: an extended continuum of discrete structural alternatives23
The historical context of the experience of money and the road less travelled: the history of economic thought, Dennis Robertson’s Money , the thing posi18
Dependent financialisation and its crisis: the case of Turkey18
Correction17
Marx’s fictitious capital: a misrepresented category revisited16
Rejoinder: Mises’s attempt to scientifically reject socialism failed16
Marshall’s scissors and a post-classical human organisation and praxis theory of value16
Valuation and emotion according to John Dewey14
Finance as an (ever more fragile) ‘perpetual mania’: have they all lost their collective minds?13
Absorptive capacities and external openness in underdeveloped innovation systems: a patent network analysis for Latin American countries 1970–201712
Was Carl Menger a process theorist? An assessment of his theory of wants and goods12
Joan Robinson and the reconstruction of economic theory11
Financialisation and the authoritarian state: the case of Russia11
Profits and capital accumulation in the Mexican economy10
Should central bank liquidity be a vehicle for fiscal disciplining?10
Thorstein Veblen on the cultural and economic significance of modern sports10
List of Referees9
Reply to Fontana and Sawyer9
Financialisation as the development of fictitious capital in developing and developed economies9
How the bourgeoisie’s quest for status placed blame for poverty on the poor9
Rentiers and distributive conflict in Brazil (2000–2019)9
Persistently non-compliant employment practice in the informal economy: permissive visibility in a multiple regulator setting9
Can wealth taxation fund public investment in a caring and sustainable economy? The case of the UK9
A Theory of Profits fifty years on9
Exorbitant privilege and compulsory duty: the two faces of the financialised IMS8
The future of work and working time: introduction to special issue8
The mazes of logic versus the mazes of arithmetic: Keynes’s ontological commitment to the facts and events of history8
Centring construction in the political economy of housing: variegated growth regimes after the Keynesian construction state8
Systemic stablecoin and the brave new world of digital money8
Positive money: progressive solution or Trojan Horse?8
Social relations, social positioning theory and Marx8
Aristotelian themes in critical ethical naturalism8
Big Tech Oligopolies, Keith Cowling, and Monopoly Capitalism7
Connecting financialisation and structural change: a critical appraisal regarding Brazil7
The regional distinctiveness and variegation of financialisation in emerging economies7
Big technology and data privacy7
Money is a structured process7
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
Joan Robinson’s intelligible Marxism and The Accumulation of Capital: a generalisation of the two-sector reproduction scheme7
Personal income distribution and the endogeneity of the demand regime6
Economic growth and the foreign sector: Peru 1821–20206
Employer branding and monopsony power in the labour market: a vignette experiment6
Is it all in Marshall, still? An appreciation of Marshall’s contribution to modern economics6
Systems estimation of a structural model of distribution and demand in the US economy6
From Marshall’s external economies to external economies of transformation in contemporary industrial spaces6
Reducing working hours: shorter days or fewer days per week? Insights from a 30-hour workweek experiment6
Alfred Marshall, Allyn Young and business size6
Bringing subordinated financialisation down to earth: the political ecology of finance-dominated capitalism5
The institutional impossibility of guild socialism5
Financialisation and firm-level investment in developing and emerging economies5
The changing face of anti-trust in the world of Big Tech: Collusion versus Monopolisation5
Marshall’s economics of work: a reassessment5
Mapping modern economic rents: the good, the bad, and the grey areas5
The relevance of Marshall’s thought today: from methodological eclecticism to his sociological outlook5
Asymmetrical, symmetrical and artifactual man: group size and cooperation in James Buchanan’s constitutional economics5
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