Journal of Post Keynesian Economics

1978 - 2024

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Special symposium of discretionary fiscal policy: fiscal policy is back! pp. 547-548: Philip Arestis and Giuseppe Fontana
Fiscal and interest rate policies in the "new consensus" framework: a different perspective pp. 549-565: Malcolm Sawyer
The consensus view on interest rates and fiscal policy: reality or innocent fraud? pp. 567-586: Alvaro Angeriz and Philip Arestis
The transmission mechanism of fiscal policy: a critical assessment of current theories and empirical methodologies pp. 587-604: Giuseppe Fontana
Fiscal policy in the monetary theory of production: an alternative to the "new consensus" approach pp. 605-621: Guglielmo Forges Davanzati, Andrea Pacella and Riccardo Realfonzo
Fiscal and monetary policy interactions: lessons for revising the EU Stability and Growth Pact pp. 623-643: Mark Setterfield
Fiscal policy is back in France and the United Kingdom! pp. 645-667: Jerome Creel, Paola Monperrus-Veroni and Francesco Saraceno
Origins of banking crises in Latin America: a critical view pp. 669-690: Wesley C. Marshall
Sen's capability approach and Post Keynesianism: similarities, distinctions, and the Cambridge tradition pp. 691-706: Nuno Martins
Is there a growth imperative in capitalist economies? a circular flow perspective pp. 707-727: Mathias Binswanger

Where Bernanke is taking the Federal Reserve: a Post Keynesian and institutionalist perspective pp. 367-382: J. Patrick Raines, Heather R. Richardson and Charles G. Leathers
A Post Keynesian theory of economic policyâfilling a void pp. 383-401: Arne Heise
Convergence and efficiency: evidence from the EU-15 pp. 403-430: Evangelia Desli
How bad is divergence in the euro zone? Lessons from the United States and Germany pp. 431-457: Sebastian Dullien and Ulrich Fritsche
Is the composition of public expenditures converging in EMU countries? pp. 459-484: Jesus Ferreiro, M. Teresa Garcia-Del-Valle and Carmen Gomez
Taylor and Keynesian monetary policy rules pp. 485-492: H. Sonmez Atesoglu
The two methods and the hard core of economics pp. 493-522: Luiz Carlos Breser-Pereira
Three difficulties with neo-chartalism pp. 523-541: Eladio Febrero

Keynes and the reform of the capitalist social order pp. 191-212: Fernando Cardim de Carvalho
Financial economics at 50: an oxymoronic tautology pp. 213-226: M. C. Findlay and E. E. Williams
Exchange rate regime proposal for emerging countries: a Keynesian perspective pp. 227-248: Fernando Ferrari-Filho and Luiz Fernando de Paula
Inflation targeting and Keynes's political economy pp. 249-270: Georgios Argitis
Testing the neoclassical long-run and the Keynesian short-run effects of investment on output and growth in India pp. 271-298: Tarlok Singh
North-South Ricardian trade and growth under the balance-of-payments constraint pp. 299-324: Hiroaki Sasaki
Missing details and conspicuous absences: from the >i>Treatise>/i> to the >i>General Theory>/i> pp. 325-344: Antonio Carlos Macedo e Silva
What is spurious correlation? a reply to DÃaz and Osuna pp. 345-356: Andrew Kliman
Understanding spurious correlation: a rejoinder to Kliman pp. 357-362: Emilio DÃaz and Ruben Osuna

A stages approach to banking development in transition economies pp. 3-33: Sheila Dow, Dipak Ghosh and Kobil Ruziev
Investment functions and the profitability gap pp. 35-56: Colin Richardson and Peter Romilly
Effective-demand-constrained growth in a two-sector Kaldorian model pp. 57-78: John McCombie and Mark Roberts
Financial dependency and growth cycles in Latin American countries pp. 79-99: Carlos Aguiar de Medeiros
Innovations, wages, and profits pp. 101-123: Mario Pianta and Massimiliano Tancioni
Teaching Minsky's financial instability hypothesis: a manageable suggestion pp. 125-138: Sebastien Charles
U.S. deficit control and private-sector wealth pp. 139-149: JoÃ«lle J. Leclaire
East German unemployment: the myth of the irrelevant labor market pp. 151-165: Christian Merkl and Dennis Snower
Neoclassical versus Keynesian approaches to Eastern German unemployment: a rejoinder to Merkl and Snower pp. 167-185: John Hall and Udo Ludwig

The discrete charm of the Washington consensus pp. 541-560: Jan Kregel
Capital controls and financial liberalization: removing the ideological bias pp. 561-582: AndrÃ© De Melo Modenesi and Rui Lyrio Modenesi
The coordination problem: expectations and inaction pp. 583-600: Miguel Duran
Alternative money theories: a G7 testing pp. 601-622: Yannis Panagopoulos and Aristotelis Spiliotis
Cycles and trends in U.S. net borrowing flows pp. 623-648: Nelson Barbosa-Filho, Codrina Rada, Lance Taylor and Luca Zamparelli
Fiscal policy in a stock-flow consistent model: a comment pp. 649-668: Bill Martin
Is the current financial distress caused by the subprime mortgage crisis a Minsky moment? or is it the result of attempting to securitize illiquid noncommercial mortgage loans? pp. 669-676: Paul Davidson

Teaching Post Keynesian exchange rate theory pp. 147-168: John Harvey
Neoclassical versus Post Keynesian models of exchange rate determination: a comparison based on nonnested model selection tests and predictive accuracy pp. 169-185: Imad Moosa
Inheriting inequality: institutional influences on the distribution of wealth pp. 187-203: Alan Isaac
Market structure-driven discrimination and the earnings of subordinate managers: an analysis by union density pp. 205-225: Jacqueline Agesa and Richard Agesa
The case for the Swedish wage-earner funds: a Post Keynesian solution to the dynamic inefficiency of capitalism through the socialization of investment pp. 227-258: Philip Whyman
A Keynesian angle for the Taylor rule: mortgage rates, monthly payment illusion, and the scarecrow effect of inflation pp. 259-277: Alan Haight
Neoclassical, mainstream, orthodox, and heterodox economics pp. 279-302: David Dequech
Live and dead issues in the methodology of economics pp. 303-312: David Colander, Richard Holt and J. Barkley Rosser

The state of Post Keynesian interest rate policy: where are we and where are we going? pp. 3-11: Louis-Philippe Rochon
Interest rates, income distribution, and monetary policy dominance: Post Keynesians and the "fair rate" of interest pp. 13-42: Louis-Philippe Rochon and Mark Setterfield
Why money matters: Wicksell, Keynes, and the new consensus view on monetary policy pp. 43-60: Giuseppe Fontana
Macroeconomics and monetary policy: competing theoretical frameworks pp. 61-78: Thomas Palley
Fiscal policy in a stock-flow consistent (SFC) model pp. 79-100: Wynne Goldey and Marc Lavoie
A real interest rate rule for monetary policy? pp. 101-118: John Smithin
A Post Keynesian view of central bank independence, policy targets, and the rules versus discretion debate pp. 119-141: L. Randall Wray