New Political Economy

Papers
(The H4-Index of New Political Economy is 16. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Why do national skill systems vary? The state’s role in skill system institutions for maintaining growth models174
Shaped by boom-and-bust: a history of the Canadian mining industry since 185963
Business elites and populism: understanding business responses58
Broad strokes towards a grand theory in the analysis of sustainable development: a return to the classical political economy52
Germany’s Industrial strategy 2030, EU competition policy and the Crisis of New Constitutionalism. (Geo-)political economy of a contested paradigm shift40
Face-to-face fundraising and the dialectics of appearance38
Post-neoliberalism? The strange case of the new English Freeports36
Statistical Conventions and the Forms of the State: A Story of South African Statistics35
The financialisation of car consumption30
Shaping planetary health inequities: the political economy of the Australian growth model27
Experts versus representatives? Financialised valuation and institutional change in financial governance25
Reputational pragmatism at the European Central Bank: preserving reputation(s) amidst widening climate interventions24
On the links between climate scepticism and right-wing populism (RWP): an explanatory approach based on cultural political economy (CPE)23
A contender state’s multiscalar mediation of transnational capital: the belt and road in the Middle East20
Not so different after all? household attitudes toward financialisation in Germany and the United Kingdom17
Financialisation, indebted workers and labour discipline: empirical evidence on reduced strike activity in the European Union countries17
Macroeconomic ingredients for a growth model analysis for peripheral economies: a post-Keynesian-structuralist approach16
Goodbye Washington Confusion, hello Wall Street Consensus: contemporary state capitalism and the spatialisation of industrial strategy16
Technovation futures and state activism: configuring the United Kingdom’s economic statecraft16
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