Review of International Political Economy

Papers
(The H4-Index of Review of International Political Economy is 19. 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.)
ArticleCitations
Formal governance matters: when, how, and why states act on the IMF Executive Board83
Success story or tall tale? Discursive cooperation and economic restructuring in Iceland69
Digital corporate autonomy: geo-economics and corporate agency in conflict and competition54
Misrecognised, misfit and misperceived: why not a Latin American school of IPE?52
Value differentiation, policy change and cooperation in international regime complexes51
State-sanctioned uncertainty: governing the labour market participation of Syrian refugees in Adana, Irbid and Gothenburg37
The contested terrain of global production: collective versus private labor governance on Guatemalan banana plantations35
Collaboration, cooperation, coordination: a history of the Bretton Woods twins’ efforts to work together 33
The exclusive nature of global payments infrastructures: the significance of major banks and the role of tech-driven companies31
Co-working in the collateral factory: analyzing the infrastructural entanglements of public debt management, central banking, and primary dealer systems30
Banks as the new family: the transition from informal to formal borrowing in Turkey29
The international political economy of export credit agencies and the energy transition28
New champions of preferential trade? Two-level games in China’s and India’s shifting commercial strategies27
Trade negotiations: teaching consensus27
Development for whom? The case of USAID in Ukraine’s Donbas25
When does liberal peace fail? Trade and nationalism22
Socio-environmental conflicts and land governance: a study of Chinese infrastructure investments in Argentina21
Transnational city networks, global political economy, and climate governance: C40 in Mexico and Lima20
Growth models and central banking: dominant coalitions, organizational sense-making, and conservative policy innovations at the Bundesbank and Fed19
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