The latest issue of the Review of International Political Economy (Vol. 28, no. 6, 2021) is out. Contents include:- Matthias Thiemann, Carolina Raquel Melches & Edin Ibrocevic, Measuring and mitigating systemic risks: how the forging of new alliances between central bank and academic economists legitimize the transnational macroprudential agenda
- Oliver Levingston, Minsky’s moment? The rise of depoliticised Keynesianism and ideational change at the Federal Reserve after the financial crisis of 2007/08
- James D. G. Wood & Valentina Ausserladscheider, Populism, Brexit, and the manufactured crisis of British neoliberalism
- Skylar Brooks, What finance wants: explaining change in private regulatory preferences toward sovereign debt restructuring
- David L. Blaney, Provincializing economics: Jevons, Marshall and the colonial imaginaries of free trade
- Damian Raess, The demand-side politics of China’s global buying spree: managers’ attitudes toward Chinese inward FDI flows in comparative perspective
- Peter Knaack & Julian Gruin, From shadow banking to digital financial inclusion: China’s rise and the politics of epistemic contestation within the Financial Stability Board
- Rahel Kunz, Julia Maisenbacher & Lekh Nath Paudel, The financialization of remittances: governing through emotions
- Nils Röper, Between substantive and symbolic influence: diffusion, translation and bricolage in German pension politics
- Erik Peinert, Cartels, competition, and coalitions: the domestic drivers of international orders
- Matthias Diermeier, Judith Niehues & Joel Reinecke, Contradictory welfare conditioning—differing welfare support for natives versus immigrants
- Abby Innes, The limits of institutional convergence: why public sector outsourcing is less efficient than Soviet enterprise planning
- Serena Merrino, Currency and settler colonialism: the Palestinian case
- David James Gill, Rethinking sovereign default
