Journal of Post Keynesian Economics

1978 - 2024

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A liquidity preference approach to nonfinancial corporate liquid asset holdings pp. 467-507: Yeo Hyub Yoon
The effectiveness and risks of expansive monetary policy under financialization pp. 508-541: Sara Feiner Solís
FinTech and financial instability. Is this time different? pp. 542-565: Stefanos Ioannou, Dariusz Wójcik and Michael Urban
Theorizing the process of financialization through the paradox of profit: the credit-debt reproduction mechanism pp. 566-588: Farzad Javidanrad, Robert Ackrill, Dimitrios Bakas and Dean Garratt
Exchange rate and inflation: a neo-structuralist approach for Brazilian manufacturing sectors (2010–2019) pp. 589-628: Hugo Carcanholo Iasco Pereira and Fabrício José Missio
An estimation of the Italian banking sector profit rate in a crisis period pp. 629-649: Riccardo Zolea
Solving the Gordian knot: dealing with Spain’s unemployment crisis with a job guarantee program pp. 650-684: Agustín Mario, Stuart Medina Miltimore and Esteban Cruz Hidalgo

Militarization, gender inequality, and growth: a feminist-Kaleckian model pp. 245-262: Adem Yavuz Elveren
Post-Keynesian economics and social policy: equality of opportunity or equality of place? pp. 263-281: Camilo Andrés Guevara Castañeda
Labor cost, competitiveness, and imbalances within the eurozone pp. 282-345: Loïck Tange
Does the Secular Stagnation hypothesis match the data? Evidence from the USA pp. 346-374: Andrea Borsato
“To give additional credit to this paper”: the Lower Canada Army Bills and provisioning the state during the War of 1812 pp. 375-399: Corey Leore
Inflation stabilization and normal utilization pp. 400-418: Thomas Michl
Austrian vs Post Keynesian explanations of the business cycle: an empirical examination pp. 419-441: John T. Harvey and Khanh Pham
Financialization, financial assets and productive investment in Latin America: evidence from large public listed companies 1995–2015 pp. 442-466: Nicolas Hernán Zeolla and Juan Santarcángelo

Public social services and sustainable development: estimating opportunities in the global south pp. 1-24: Celia Lessa Kerstenetzky, Marcio Alvarenga Junior, Lucas Costa and Ricardo Bielschowsky
Social processes of oppression in the stratified economy and Veblenian feminist post Keynesian connections pp. 25-54: Zdravka Todorova
Rethinking productivity: the crucial role of demand pp. 55-83: Don Webber and Gissell Huaccha
Household debt, knowledge capital accumulation, and macrodynamic performance pp. 84-116: Laura Barbosa de Carvalho, Gilberto Lima and Gustavo Pereira Serra
Fiscal expansion, government debt and economic growth: a post-Keynesian perspective pp. 117-154: Pintu Parui
Real estate assets, heterogeneous firms, and debt stability pp. 155-188: Jinsong Wang, Luoqiu Tang and Yueqiao Li
Convergence on inflation and divergence on price control among post Keynesian pioneers: insights from Galbraith and Lerner pp. 189-235: Alexandre Chirat and Basile Clerc
The past is only prologue – not the future: response to my critics pp. 236-243: Donald W. Katzner

Editors’ Corner pp. 493-495: Jan Kregel
Introduction for the special issue for Tracy Mott pp. 496-497: Yavuz Yasar and Mark B. Lautzenheiser
Post-Keynesian liquidity preference theory four decades later: a reexamination pp. 498-516: L. Randall Wray
Tracy Mott’s understanding of Kalecki’s economics pp. 517-526: Jan Toporowski
The role of money and financial institutions in Kalecki and Keynes pp. 527-544: Noemi Levy-Orlik
Secular stagnation and monopoly capitalism pp. 545-565: Malcolm Sawyer
An analysis of UK swap yields pp. 566-586: Tanweer Akram and Khawaja Mamun
Inflation and distribution during the post-COVID recovery: a Kaleckian approach pp. 587-611: Mark Setterfield
Government spending with increasing risk: sovereign debt, liquidity preference, and the fiscal-monetary nexus pp. 612-635: Nina Eichacker
Sectoral dynamics of industrial policy in a two-sector economy: the case of Korea’s heavy and chemical industry (HCI) promotion (1973–1979) pp. 636-675: Joseph Jung

Editors’ Corner pp. iii-iv: The Editors
The problem with probability pp. 379-399: Donald W. Katzner
Shackle’s analysis of choice under uncertainty: its strengths, weaknesses and potential synergies with rival approaches pp. 400-419: Peter Earl
The problem(s) with representing decision processes under uncertainty pp. 420-439: Gilbert L. Skillman and Roberto Veneziani
Types of uncertainty and probability: some remarks pp. 440-449: David Dequech
The problem with probability: comment pp. 450-464: Andres F. Cantillo
On Keynes’s probability and uncertainty pp. 465-492: Anna Carabelli

The nature of money under a commodity standard: exogenous or endogenous? pp. 207-218: German Feldman
Bank capital regulation and the Modigliani-Miller Theorem: a Post-Keynesian perspective pp. 219-242: George Dotsis and Konstantinos Loizos
Empirical analysis of the financial fragility of Russian enterprises using the financial instability hypothesis pp. 243-273: Elena Perepelkina and Ivan Rozmainsky
International financial integration and economic growth in developing and emerging economies: an empirical investigation pp. 274-302: Samuel Peres, André Moreira Cunha and Luiza Peruffo
Two theories of endogenous money: an empirical study of Korea pp. 303-333: Wonik Park
Building blocks of a heterodox business cycle theory pp. 334-358: Robert Calvert Jump and Engelbert Stockhammer
Modern post-Keynesian approaches: continuities and ruptures with monetary circuit theory pp. 359-377: Éric Berr and Virginie Monvoisin

Fiscal sustainability under a paper standard: two paradigms pp. 1-31: Andrea Terzi
Offshoring via vertical FDI in a long-run Kaleckian Model pp. 32-64: Ryan Woodgate
A Kaleckian model of growth and distribution considering the effects of the urban informal sector pp. 65-86: Henrique Paiva, João Gabriel Oliveira and Joanilio Teixeira
Apparent micro-realism in mainstream orthodox economics pp. 87-112: Joaquim Vergés-Jaime
Climate change and macroeconomic policy space in developing and emerging economies pp. 113-141: Anne Löscher and Annina Kaltenbrunner
The Baran Ratio, investment, and British economic growth and development pp. 142-172: Thomas Lambert
Household debt, student loan forgiveness, and human capital investment: a neo-Kaleckian approach pp. 173-206: Gustavo Pereira Serra