OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Cambridge Journal of Economics is 4. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Human dignity in organisations: the cooperative ideal	32
Big technology and data privacy	31
Keynes’s user cost and its implication for the real rate of interest	29
Knightian uncertainty: through a Jamesian window	26
Guiding Covid policy: cost-benefit analysis and beyond	23
The unity of science and the disunity of economics	22
Connecting financialisation and structural change: a critical appraisal regarding Brazil	19
Digital technologies, gig work and labour share	19
Ontology, complex adaptive systems and economics	18
Technology rhetoric and institutional ownership	17
In the spirit of radical liberalism: a historical review of land reforms in China from the 1970s to today	14
Polyarchy and societas: an extended continuum of discrete structural alternatives	13
Stratification mechanisms in labour market matching of migrants	13
Financial markets and Keynes’s long-term expectations	13
Fundamental implications of the neglect of servicisation by development economists	12
Joan Robinson through the lenses of sixty years of book reviews	12
Premature deindustrialisation: the international evidence	11
Marx, Keynes and the future of working time	10
Capital nationality and long-run economic development	10
Elite philanthropy and applied economics: the Rockefeller Foundation’s role in post-war research direction	10
A financial straitjacket? Côte d’Ivoire’s National Development Banks	10
Léon Walras and Alfred Marshall: microeconomic rational choice or human and social nature?	9
Full employment as a condition of crisis: Kalecki’s Marxian critique of Keynes and the Fabians (1942–45)	9
Monopoly Capital in the time of digital platforms: a radical approach to the Amazon case	9
Politicised revisionism: comment on Lopes (2021)	8

Dependent financialisation and its crisis: the case of Turkey	8
What politics does to the economic analysis of the employment relationship: a critical perspective on personnel economics	8
Ethics and ontology: comparing Amartya Sen’s ethics and Tony Lawson’s Critical Ethical Naturalism	8
Experiences of working time intensification and extensification: examining the influence of logics of production in IT work	8
Criminal capitalism: a new socio-economic formation	7
Complexity defying macroeconomics	7
The writing and reception of Risk, Uncertainty and Profit	7
The unintended consequences of the regulation of cryptocurrencies	7
Industrial policy and the creation of the electric vehicles market in China: demand structure, sectoral complementarities and policy coordination	7
Social positioning theory	7
Bloomington and Cambridge compared: varieties of ontological thinking, social positioning, and the self-governance of common-pool resources	7
The dollar enablers and panhandlers: US capitalist power and the origins of the financialisation at the periphery	6
The changing face of anti-trust in the world of Big Tech: Collusion versus Monopolisation	6
Domar, expectations, and growth stabilization	6
What to make of the Kaldor-Verdoorn law?	6
Discovery or ownership? A new light on an Austrian controversy over entrepreneurship	6
Mr Prebisch on the asymmetric Gold Standard	6
Uncertainty and inequality in early financial thought: John Hicks as a reader of Knight and Keynes	6
Marshall’s scissors and a post-classical human organisation and praxis theory of value	6
Alfred Marshall, Allyn Young and business size	6
Corrigendum to: Social positioning and Commons’s monetary theorising	5
Correction to: Financialisation of developing and emerging economies and China’s experience: how China resists financialisation	5
Technical progress, organisational innovations and labour intensity	5
The Indian road to financialisation: a case study of the Indian telecommunication sector	5
Hayek’s twin ideas: reconciling methodological individualism and group selection	5
Joan Robinson’s intelligible Marxism and The Accumulation of Capital: a generalisation of the two-sector reproduction scheme	5
Conceptualising financialisation in developing and emerging economies: the diversity within a unity	5
Personal income distribution and the endogeneity of the demand regime	5
Mapping modern economic rents: the good, the bad, and the grey areas	5
The effect of health shocks on labour market outcomes in Russia	5
Bringing freedom back to developmentalism: industrialisation as national independence	5
Patterning uncertainty: partial likeness, analogy and likelihood	5
Correction	5
A core–periphery framework for understanding the place of Latin America in the global architecture of finance	5
Beyond financialisation: thelongue duréeof finance and production in the Global South	5
Rejoinder: Mises’s attempt to scientifically reject socialism failed	4
Monopoly capitalism in the past four decades	4
Bringing subordinated financialisation down to earth: the political ecology of finance-dominated capitalism	4
Inflation regimes and hyperinflation: a Post-Keynesian/structuralist typology	4
The ‘General Theory 4.0’ research programme: macroeconomics when Keynes eventually escapes Debreu and meets Ulysses and Einstein	4
Systems estimation of a structural model of distribution and demand in the US economy	4
Why do disequilibria exist? An ontological study of Kirznerian economics	4
Inflation targeting and the real exchange rate trend: theoretical discussion and empirical evidence for developed and developing countries	4
Reducing working hours: shorter days or fewer days per week? Insights from a 30-hour workweek experiment	4
Effective corporate income taxation and its effect on capital accumulation: cross-country evidence	4
Weaknesses of MMT as a guide to development policy	4
Sluggish investment, crisis and firm heterogeneity	4